IndexGuru vs INDEXED.pro Pricing and Daily Limits

IndexGuru costs $0 to $149 a month and submits to six search engines. INDEXED.pro costs €8 to €79 a month and submits to Google only, with no mention of Bing, IndexNow or Yandex anywhere on its site. Both were read from their own pages in September 2026. IndexGuru wins on engine coverage and is the only one of the two with a free tier. INDEXED.pro wins on automated bulk deindexing, which it calls its unique capability and which IndexGuru only lists as a checkbox. The number that should decide it for you is the daily cap, because the two vendors count it differently and the difference reverses depending on whether you run one large site or fifty small ones.

These two get shortlisted together because they are the same shape of product: a Search Console autopilot for sites you own. You sign in with Google, connect Search Console, invite a service account as an Owner, point the tool at your sitemaps, and it submits the URLs Google has not indexed. Neither works on backlinks. Neither can be pointed at a domain you do not control, because Google tied submission to verified ownership when it retired the public Add URL form.

IndexGuru also publishes its own comparison page listing INDEXED.pro as a rival, which is useful but not neutral. Everything below was read directly from indexguru.com and indexed.pro on 10 September 2026.

What each one costs

Both sell monthly subscriptions rather than credits. IndexGuru prices in US dollars and has a free forever tier. INDEXED.pro prices in euros, offers two months off for annual billing, and states that taxes are not included, which matters for a US buyer paying in a foreign currency.

On headline price the two are close enough that price alone should not decide it. At the entry point you are choosing between $9 and roughly $9, and at the upper end between $59 and roughly $87 once euros are converted. The free tier is the one real price difference, and if your site publishes a page a week it may be the whole answer. Take it before paying anyone.

The daily limits, and why they are both Google's number

This is the part that actually separates them, and it is easy to misread because the two vendors count in different units.

Check IndexGuru's arithmetic and the structure gives itself away. Three domains times 200 is 600. Ten times 200 is 2,000. Twenty times 200 is 4,000. One hundred times 200 is 20,000. The headline daily figure is not a throughput allowance at all, it is the domain count multiplied by a fixed per-site rate that never moves. Paying $149 instead of $9 does not make one website index faster.

INDEXED.pro publishes 200, 400 and 1,000 requests a day without the words "per site", and its tiers also carry 2, 5 and 25 websites. We read that as an account-level quota, but the pricing page does not say so explicitly, and the difference is worth an email before you buy. If it is account-wide, then for a single large site the €79 Ninja tier delivers roughly five times the daily submission of IndexGuru's $149 Agency tier, and the ranking of these two products flips completely on that one ambiguity.

Now the part neither vendor advertises: 200 is not their number. Google documents a default of 200 publish requests per day per project on the Google Indexing API, along with 380 requests per minute per project across all endpoints. Those are project-level quotas belonging to the vendor's own Google Cloud project, not an allowance Google grants you personally. INDEXED.pro's entry tier is that default exactly. IndexGuru's per-site rate is that default exactly. Every tool in this category is dividing the same metered resource, which is why unrelated vendors keep publishing suspiciously similar caps.

So per-site throughput is close to a commodity here, and shopping on it is mostly wasted effort. A site that was stood up in a single afternoon can have three hundred pages live before Google has seen any of them, and in that situation neither tool's daily rate is the lever that saves you. Internal linking and a clean sitemap will move more pages than a bigger subscription.

Which is better, IndexGuru or INDEXED.pro?

For most buyers, IndexGuru, and the deciding factor is engine coverage rather than price.

IndexGuru's FAQ states that it indexes across six search engines: Google through the Indexing API, plus Bing, Yandex, Seznam.cz, Naver and Yep through the IndexNow protocol. That coverage is included even on the free tier. We searched the full HTML of indexed.pro on 10 September 2026 and the words Bing, IndexNow and Yandex do not appear anywhere on the site. INDEXED.pro is a Google product and has never claimed otherwise.

Two honest qualifications on that. IndexNow is cheap for a vendor to support, since one HTTP call to a single endpoint propagates to every participating engine at once and accepts up to 10,000 URLs per request. A high engine count is closer to table stakes than to engineering achievement, so do not pay a premium for it. And Google does not consume IndexNow, so the two paths are genuinely separate work and any tool worth buying has to run both.

The reason Bing still matters more than its click share suggests is that the Bing index is what Microsoft Copilot draws on. Being in an index is a precondition for being cited by the assistant sitting on top of it, in the same way Google states a page must be indexed and eligible to be shown with a snippet before it can appear as a supporting link in AI Overviews. If that channel is on your roadmap, a Google-only tool covers half the job.

Where INDEXED.pro clearly wins

Bulk deindexing, and it is not close. INDEXED.pro describes automated bulk deindexing as its distinguishing capability, and it is a real gap across this whole category. The mechanism is sound: you build an XML sitemap listing the URLs you want gone, those pages carry a noindex robots rule, and the sitemap gets submitted so Google recrawls them promptly and drops them.

The reason a sitemap is the right lever is mechanical. Google has to fetch the page again to see the noindex you added, and Google's documentation says these settings can be read and followed only if crawlers are allowed to access the pages that include them. Both classic failures trace back to that one sentence: blocking the URLs in robots.txt so the noindex is never read, and waiting on a recrawl that takes months for low-priority URLs. Google is blunt about the first one, telling you not to use robots.txt as a way to block your page.

If large-scale removal is a recurring job for you, after a migration, a pruning pass or a thin-content cleanup, that capability should outweigh engine coverage and INDEXED.pro is the correct purchase. IndexGuru lists de-indexing as a feature row on its own comparison page but does not build its product story around it.

INDEXED.pro also syncs sitemaps hourly on its top tier against IndexGuru's daily scan, which is a genuine advantage for a site publishing continuously, and it advertises indexing in under 48 hours where IndexGuru says 72 hours to 7 days. Read both as commitments about submission latency rather than about Google's decision, because no vendor owns the second one.

What neither of them will tell you

Both products are honest, which is worth saying in a category full of guaranteed-indexing claims. IndexGuru's FAQ says plainly that it cannot guarantee indexing and that the final decision rests with the search engines. Both vendors also disclose that Google recommends the Indexing API primarily for job postings and news items, which most of their competitors quietly skip.

What neither gives you is a reason. Both will tell you a URL is not indexed. IndexGuru adds index history on every tier and URL monitoring from $29 up, and INDEXED.pro monitors continuously and resubmits anything that drops. That is status, and status is not cause.

The distinction lands on one specific Search Console state, and it is where most of the money in this category gets wasted. A URL sitting at "Crawled - currently not indexed" has already been fetched. Google read the page and chose against it. Resubmitting changes nothing about that decision, so an autopilot whose only move is resubmission will loop on that URL indefinitely, burning your daily quota and reporting healthy activity while nothing moves. Pages Google has never crawled have a discovery problem and submission fixes them. Pages Google crawled and declined have a page problem: thin content, a duplicate canonical, a soft 404, or no internal links pointing at them. Before you buy either tool, run a bulk index check and find out which of those two buckets your missing pages are actually in, because only one of them responds to a subscription.

Which should you buy?

Buy IndexGuru if you run several small or mid-size sites, want Bing and the other IndexNow engines covered, and no single site needs more than 200 URLs a day. Its per-domain economics at the top tier work out to roughly $1.49 a month per site, which is hard to beat for a portfolio operator. Start on the free tier and confirm the crawler can actually reach your pages, since its own FAQ notes that robots.txt rules and Cloudflare Bot Fight Mode commonly block it.

Buy INDEXED.pro if bulk deindexing is a recurring job, if you need hourly sitemap sync on a fast-publishing site, or if you have one large property and confirm with them that the daily request quota is account-wide rather than per site. Price the euro billing and excluded taxes into your comparison rather than reading €79 as $79.

Buy neither yet if most of your problem list is pages Google crawled and declined. That is a content and architecture problem, and a cheaper submitter only makes the wrong purchase cost less. The deeper breakdowns of each product sit on our IndexGuru alternative and Indexed.pro alternative pages, both with full pricing tables read from the vendors in September 2026.

One last check that applies to any tool in this category, including ours. Both of these ask you to add a service account as an Owner on your Search Console property, and that surprises people. It is not overreach: the Indexing API authenticates as a service account and Google rejects the calls at any lesser permission. The reassuring part is revocation. You can remove that service account from Search Console yourself, in a few clicks, without contacting the vendor. Confirm you can do that before you connect anything.