Submit & index · Bulk request indexing
Bulk Request Indexing for Google Search Console, Request Indexing in Bulk Without Clicking Every URL
You usually go looking for bulk request indexing on a bad day. A relaunch went live, 400 product pages moved to new URLs, or a client refreshed their whole blog, and Search Console makes you inspect each address, wait for the live test, click Request Indexing and dismiss a dialog. After a dozen or so URLs you get a message that the daily quota is used up, and the rest of the list waits for tomorrow.
Submit · monitor coverage · official methods only
Indexed pages, week by week
Coverage report78%
Coverage, up from 64%
41 min
Avg time to index
What a check returns
Every URL gets a plain-English reason when a search engine will not index it, and the rest go out through the official channels.
Paste your sitemap and we count every URL it lists, then check a sample of your pages before we submit through the official Google Indexing API and Bing IndexNow.
We could not check that one
Crawlable
checked
Ready to submit
Need a fix first
We fetch the address you paste and read what a crawler sees · nothing is submitted to a search engine from this check
Index status itself comes from Search Console, which you connect on a plan · official Google Indexing API · Bing IndexNow · verified sitemaps · no spam, no PBNs
In short
Google Search Console has no bulk Request Indexing button, and it caps how many requests you can send each day. Chrome extensions that click the button for you hit the same cap and stop. For many URLs, Google itself recommends a sitemap with updated lastmod dates. Indexing submits your sitemaps, IndexNow and eligible Indexing API calls in batches, then checks every URL and resubmits only the ones still not indexed.
Google is candid about this in its own help page for the URL Inspection tool: "There is a daily limit to how many index requests you can submit." It also tells you what to do instead: "To request indexing of many new or updated pages, your best choice is to submit a sitemap, with the updated pages marked by <lastmod>." Google does not publish the number, and SEOs commonly report somewhere around 10 to 12 requests a day per property.
So the real question is not how to click the button faster. It is how to get hundreds or thousands of URLs in front of Google and Bing through channels that are built for volume, and how to know which ones actually made it. That is what this page compares, and what Indexing does for the sites you own.
Official methods only
White hat · no spam, no PBNs
Why it works
What your team gets with Bulk request indexing
Built for volume, not one click at a time
Your sitemaps, IndexNow for Bing and the other participating engines, and Indexing API calls where Google documents them, sent in batches you can see and count.
Every URL checked afterward
We read index status for each URL from the URL Inspection API, so you get a list of what landed and what did not, instead of a confirmation dialog.
Resubmits only what is still missing
Pages that stay out of the index are checked for noindex, canonicals, redirects and errors first, then sent again. Your daily allowance is not spent on pages Google already has.
What it handles
Submitted, monitored and fixed, automatically
Indexing submits your URLs through the official Google Indexing API, Bing IndexNow and clean XML sitemaps, watches coverage across both engines, and flags any page that drops out with a plain-English reason so you can resubmit and get it back.
- Replaces hundreds of manual Request Indexing clicks after a relaunch or migration
- Submits new and changed URLs from your sitemaps automatically
- Shows index status for every URL, not a count per sitemap
- Explains why a missing page is missing before it is resubmitted
- Alerts you when an indexed page drops out
Not indexed yet
/blog/seo-guide-2026 is discovered but not indexed
thin content signal, queued for re-crawl via the Indexing API
Why Indexing
One place to submit, monitor and fix coverage
Not a black-hat indexer that risks your site, not a free checker that only tells you the bad news. Indexing unifies official submission and live coverage monitoring, the white-hat way, across Google and Bing.
Submits the official way
Bulk-submit through the Google Indexing API, Bing IndexNow and clean XML sitemaps. We speed discovery and re-crawl using methods the engines support, never spam, PBNs or black-hat tricks.
Monitors coverage live
You do not refresh a search bar one URL at a time. Indexing watches which pages are in Google and Bing, catches anything that drops out, and tracks time-to-index across your whole site.
Diagnoses and resubmits
Every non-indexed page comes with a plain-English reason, then auto-resubmits through the official API so it gets another shot. Google still decides, but nothing waits in the dark.
At a glance
Ways to request indexing in bulk, compared by what they actually do
Read from Google's Search Console help and each vendor's own listing or site in September 2026. None of them can raise Google's own limits.
| Method | How it submits | Daily limit that applies | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Request Indexing button by hand | You inspect each URL and click the button in Search Console | Google's undisclosed daily request limit, commonly reported around 10 to 12 per property | Free |
| Bulk Request Indexing for Search Console (Chrome extension) | Types each URL into Search Console and clicks the same button for you, from a pasted list or sitemap.xml | The same Search Console limit. Its listing says it "does NOT bypass Google's daily indexing quota" and stops the queue | No price stated on its store listing |
| GSC Bulk Indexing Tool (Chrome extension, Wizweb IT Solutions) | Automates the Inspect URL then Request Indexing flow with randomized delays, CSV import and export | The same limit. It "automatically detects and stops when Google's daily indexing quota is reached" | No price stated on its store listing |
| GSCTool (Chrome extension) | Google Indexing API and IndexNow, plus bulk URL Inspection | 200 URLs a day to Google, 10,000 a day through IndexNow, 1,000 inspections a day | Free tier, $29 a year, $59 lifetime or a $5 day pass |
| GSCProTool | Submits up to 50 page URLs in one go through Search Console | Not stated on its page | $16 per 30 days |
| XML sitemap with lastmod | Google reads the changed URLs the next time it fetches the sitemap | No request quota. Google decides when to crawl | Free |
| Indexing | Sitemaps, IndexNow and eligible Indexing API calls in batches, then a status check for every URL and resubmission of the misses | Google's own limits still apply. Plan allowance from about 2,000 URLs a month | From $29 a month billed annually. Growth $47 adds hourly monitoring and auto-resubmit |
Can you request indexing in bulk in Google Search Console?
No. Search Console only lets you request indexing one URL at a time from the URL Inspection tool, and there is a daily limit on how many requests it accepts. There is no upload box, no bulk button and no Search Console API endpoint that submits a URL for indexing.
Everything sold as bulk request indexing is one of three things. It is a browser extension that clicks the same button faster, a tool that calls a different channel such as the Google Indexing API or IndexNow, or a sitemap workflow. Knowing which of the three you are buying tells you what limit you will hit.
- Extensions that click the button: same daily limit as doing it by hand.
- Indexing API tools: a separate quota of 200 publish requests a day per Google Cloud project by default.
- Sitemaps: no request quota, and Google's own recommendation for many URLs.
What is the daily limit for Request Indexing in Search Console?
Google does not publish a number. Its help page says only that "There is a daily limit to how many index requests you can submit." In practice, site owners commonly report being cut off after roughly 10 to 12 requests a day for a property, and the message you see is a quota exceeded dialog.
Requesting the same URL again does not help. Google's page also says "Submitting a request does not guarantee that the page will appear in the Google Index" and that indexing "can take up to a week or two." A request moves a URL up the queue. It does not change the decision.
Do bulk request indexing Chrome extensions bypass the quota?
No, and the honest ones say so. The Bulk Request Indexing for Search Console extension states that it "does NOT bypass Google's daily indexing quota" and that "When the quota dialog appears, the queue stops and reports it." The GSC Bulk Indexing Tool says it "automatically detects and stops when Google's daily indexing quota is reached."
What these extensions save is your time, not your quota. They are a reasonable choice if you have 10 URLs a day to push on one property and you are happy to leave a browser tab open. For a relaunch with hundreds of URLs, they turn one afternoon of clicking into several weeks of waiting.
What is the best way to request indexing for many URLs?
Submit an XML sitemap and keep its lastmod dates accurate. That is Google's own answer: "To request indexing of many new or updated pages, your best choice is to submit a sitemap, with the updated pages marked by <lastmod>." A sitemap has no daily request quota, it covers every URL at once, and Google reads it on its own schedule.
Add IndexNow for Bing and the other engines that support it (Yandex, Seznam and Naver among them). One request can carry up to 10,000 URLs. Google does not use IndexNow, so it complements the sitemap rather than replacing it.
Then measure. A sitemap tells Google what exists. It does not tell you what got indexed, and the Page indexing report shows at most 1,000 example URLs per status. Checking each URL through the URL Inspection API, which allows 2,000 inspections a day per site, is how you find the pages that still need work.
- Sitemap with accurate lastmod for Google.
- IndexNow for Bing and other participating engines.
- Per URL status checks to find what is still missing.
- Manual Request Indexing kept for the handful of pages that matter most.
Can I use the Google Indexing API to request indexing in bulk?
Technically it accepts any URL on a property your service account owns, and several tools, GSCTool among them, use it that way. Google documents it for two page types only, pages with JobPosting markup and livestream pages with BroadcastEvent embedded in a VideoObject, and the default quota is 200 publish requests a day per Google Cloud project.
We use the Indexing API for eligible pages and inside those limits, alongside sitemaps and IndexNow, and we tell you how many requests went out rather than claiming everything was sent. Any vendor that promises unlimited Google submissions through it is describing a quota Google does not grant.
Why are my pages still not indexed after I requested indexing?
Because a request only asks Google to crawl. If the page carries a noindex tag or an X-Robots-Tag header, points its canonical at another URL, redirects, returns an error or is blocked in robots.txt, Google will crawl it and still leave it out. Crawled, currently not indexed usually means Google looked and decided the page was not worth keeping yet.
This is where bulk requesting wastes the most effort. Resubmitting a page with a stray noindex 20 times changes nothing. Fixing the tag once does. Indexing runs those checks on every missing URL before it resubmits anything, so each request goes to a page that can actually be indexed.
Who pays for bulk request indexing, and which plan fits
Most buyers are one of three people. An in-house SEO after a site migration or redesign who needs hundreds of changed URLs picked up. A publisher or ecommerce team shipping new pages every day who cannot spend an hour a day in Search Console. An agency running the same workflow across many client properties.
Starter is $29 a month billed annually ($59 month to month) for about 2,000 URLs on one site with daily monitoring. Growth is $47 for about 25,000 URLs, hourly monitoring and automatic resubmission. Agency is $119 for about 150,000 URLs across many sites, API access and white label reports.
Keep reading
- How to Index a Large Site With Thousands of URLs How to index a large site with thousands of URLs on Google: submit in bulk through official channels, fix the crawl budget waste, and verify what actually landed.
- How to Check if a URL Is Indexed at Scale How to check if a URL is indexed on Google at scale: the URL Inspection API, why the site: operator fails, and how to verify thousands of URLs without guessing.
- What the Google Indexing API Can and Cannot Do The Google Indexing API explained: how it works, the page types it officially supports, its real limits, and how to use it to speed up discovery and re-crawl.
- How Long Does Google Take to Index a Page? (2026 Data) How long does Google take to index a page? Real 2026 ranges from hours to weeks, what drives the time-to-index, and how to speed up discovery the white-hat way.
Good questions
Questions about bulk request indexing
Explore more
More ways teams get every page indexed
Stop clicking Request Indexing. Submit in batches and see what landed.
Connect your sites and Indexing submits new and changed URLs through sitemaps, IndexNow and eligible Indexing API calls, checks every URL, and resubmits only the pages that are still missing.
Google Indexing API · Bing IndexNow · sitemaps · coverage monitoring · official methods only