IndexJump vs SpeedyIndex Pricing per 1,000 Links

IndexJump and SpeedyIndex charge for opposite things. IndexJump sells one-time packs of URLs submitted, $169 for 10,000, $499 for 100,000 and $999 for 1,000,000, and its FAQ says delivery does not guarantee indexing. SpeedyIndex charges only for links confirmed indexed, about $33 to $100 per 1,000, and refunds the rest on day seven. Up to about 5,000 links SpeedyIndex is almost always cheaper. At 100,000 and up, IndexJump wins unless very few of your links index.

Both vendors were read from their own sites in October 2026: IndexJump's pricing cards, pricing FAQ, general FAQ and API documentation, and SpeedyIndex's full package table, refund terms and drip-feed page. We do not resell either and neither pays us. We sell an indexing and index monitoring platform for sites you own, which is a different job, and the last section says when you should buy neither.

IndexJump vs SpeedyIndex at a glance

IndexJump pricing, all three packs

IndexJump sells three one-time packs with no subscription: 10,000 URLs for $169, 100,000 for $499 and 1,000,000 for $999. Every pack includes the same features, which are multi-engine delivery, real-time monitoring and API access, and only the support level changes. The cards show crossed-out "regular" prices of $200, $2,000 and $20,000, which are list prices rather than anything you save in practice.

What a pack buys is a bot visit. IndexJump's FAQ explains that a URL marked Delivered has had Googlebot sent to it, and that this "does not guarantee immediate indexing". That is honest, and it means the number on the card, which says "URLs indexed", is really a number of URLs you may submit. The full breakdown, including the API details and where its own pages contradict each other, is on our IndexJump alternative page.

SpeedyIndex pricing, all six packages

SpeedyIndex sells tokens, and indexing one link costs 100 of them. The six packages are $5 for 5,000 tokens, $20 for 30,000, $50 for 120,000, $100 for 250,000, $250 for 700,000 and $500 for 1,500,000. Per 1,000 indexed links that is $100, about $66.67, $41.67, $40, $35.71 and $33.33. Tokens never expire, and you can turn a package into a subscription that adds 10 percent bonus tokens on each renewal.

The term that defines it is the refund. On day seven SpeedyIndex checks every link in the task and returns the tokens for any that Google has not indexed, without a support ticket. So what you spend is what landed, and your cost per indexed link stays the same whether the batch does well or badly. Our SpeedyIndex review covers the token prices for its index checks as well.

Which is cheaper per indexed link?

It depends on two numbers: how many links you have, and what share of them Google keeps. IndexJump's price per URL is far lower, but you pay for every URL. SpeedyIndex's price per link is higher, but only on links that index. The table divides each IndexJump pack by the share that indexes, with the whole pack used, and sets SpeedyIndex's refunded cost beside it.

Costs are per 1,000 indexed links. Against SpeedyIndex's $40 rate on the $100 package, which is the one most buyers of a few thousand links would use, the $169 pack breaks even at about 42 percent instead. We have not tested either vendor's index rate and neither publishes one, so put your own trial result into the left column.

The minimum spend is what decides small batches

The per-link table flatters IndexJump if you do not have 10,000 links. Its smallest pack is $169, so if you send 3,000 links, you pay $169 for 3,000 submissions. At a 50 percent index rate that is about $113 per 1,000 indexed links, more than any SpeedyIndex package charges. SpeedyIndex has no real minimum: 1,500 indexed links cost about $60 at its $40 rate, leftover tokens stay on your balance, and if nothing indexes, it costs nothing.

SpeedyIndex figures use its $40 rate per 1,000 indexed for the smaller rows and $33.33 for the 100,000 row, and tokens you do not use stay on your balance because they never expire. Up to about 5,000 links SpeedyIndex costs less at almost any index rate, and around 10,000 the two meet. At 100,000 links IndexJump costs a fraction of SpeedyIndex unless your index rate falls below about 15 percent.

What the money-back guarantee covers

IndexJump's pricing FAQ offers "a 30-day money-back guarantee if you're not satisfied with our service", requested through its support team. That is a real protection and better than many link indexers, several of which state no refund at all. It works at the level of your purchase, though, and you have to ask for it. SpeedyIndex's refund works at the level of each link, settles itself on day seven and does not depend on anyone agreeing that you were unhappy.

For a buyer that difference changes the test, not the decision. With IndexJump, run the trial and a first pack inside the 30-day window and measure the index rate before the window closes. With SpeedyIndex, the vendor measures it for you, and the refunded tokens are the result.

Which should you buy?

Buy SpeedyIndex if you have a few hundred to a few thousand links and each one cost real money: guest posts, niche edits and placements you bought through monthly link building placement plans. Paying $33 to $100 per 1,000 indexed links, with every miss refunded, is cheap insurance on links worth $50 or more each, and its drip-feed mode spreads a batch over several days if you want that.

Buy IndexJump if you push tens or hundreds of thousands of tier 2 and tier 3 links a month, or a one-off batch that size, and price per URL dominates everything. On the $999 pack you need only about 3 percent of links to index to beat SpeedyIndex on cost. The crawler log line in its API also tells you which URLs Googlebot actually visited, which is more than most low-cost indexers show.

Buy neither if the pages are on your own site. Both services exist because official submission needs a verified Search Console property, and for your own domain you already have one. A sitemap, IndexNow for Bing and the Indexing API where it applies are the official routes, and the real work is finding out why a page stays out. Bulk check which of your pages are indexed first. Indexing does that on a schedule on Google and Bing and gives a plain-English reason for every page that is missing, which neither link indexer can see.

How to test both fairly

1. Take 2,000 links from one campaign, of the same type and age, and split them into two lists of 1,000.
2. Send one list to SpeedyIndex on the $20 package and run IndexJump's 100 free URLs plus the $169 pack on the other. Send neither list anywhere else.
3. Record SpeedyIndex's refunds after the day-seven report. That is its index rate.
4. Check the IndexJump list yourself with a bulk index checker at day 7 and again at day 21, since its own FAQ puts final indexing at one to three weeks.
5. Divide each spend by the links that indexed, then project both to your real monthly volume using the tables above. Do it inside IndexJump's 30-day guarantee window.

Questions buyers ask

Is IndexJump cheaper than SpeedyIndex?

Per URL submitted, yes, by a wide margin: $1 to $16.90 per 1,000 against $33 to $100 per 1,000 indexed. Per indexed link it depends on volume and index rate. Up to about 5,000 links SpeedyIndex usually costs less, because IndexJump's smallest pack is $169. At 100,000 links IndexJump is cheaper unless fewer than about 15 percent index.

Does IndexJump refund links that do not index?

Not per link. Its FAQ says a Delivered URL has had Googlebot sent to it and that indexing is up to Google. It does offer a 30-day money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied, which you request through support. SpeedyIndex refunds the tokens for each unindexed link automatically on day seven.

Do IndexJump or SpeedyIndex need Search Console access?

No. Both work on URLs you do not own, which is why link builders use them. SpeedyIndex states plainly that it needs no Search Console access, and IndexJump describes indexing pages that contain links to your site. For pages on your own domain, Search Console and the official channels are the better route.

For the rest of this market on the same scale, see the backlink indexer cost per 1,000 links comparison, and the SpeedyIndex alternative page for where SpeedyIndex fits against tools for sites you own.