FastPageIndexer, powered by SpeedyIndex, helps SEOs, webmasters, and link builders accelerate Google discovery for important URLs. In 2026 we moved to a pay-per-result indexing model: you pay only for links confirmed as indexed, while eligible unindexed URLs are automatically refunded. Register today and get 200 free tokens to test the system.
Get 200 Free TokensNeed to check current indexation first? Use our Google Index Checker before submitting URLs for indexing.
An unindexed URL is invisible in Google and generates zero search value. Use this calculator to estimate the revenue or SEO value you may lose while waiting for Google to discover your pages or backlinks naturally.
Stop guessing. See the real numbers behind delayed indexation.
<FastPageIndexer uses the SpeedyIndex workflow to help Google discover your URLs faster. You submit links, Googlebot visits them, and tokens are spent only when links are confirmed as indexed.
Upload website pages, guest posts, backlinks, citations, social profiles, press releases, or other publicly accessible URLs. If you are not sure which URLs are already indexed, start with the Google Index Checker.
The indexing system sends signals that encourage the real mobile Googlebot to visit your URLs. Before large submissions, check for technical blockers with tools like the Noindex Tag Checker and broken URL validators.
After the indexing window, submitted URLs are checked for confirmed Google indexation. Indexed links consume tokens; eligible unindexed links are refunded automatically under the pay-per-result model.
Indexing is no longer just about submitting URLs. A modern SEO workflow requires verification, crawlability checks, refund-safe pricing, and scalable handling of backlinks and content pages.
The SpeedyIndex pay-per-result model means your tokens are spent only on URLs confirmed as indexed. Eligible unindexed URLs are refunded automatically after the reporting window.
New users can test the indexing workflow with 200 free tokens. Claim your free tokens and submit your first URLs for a real-world indexing test.
Avoid wasting time on URLs that are already indexed. Use the bulk Google Index Checker before creating indexing tasks.
Guest posts, tier links, directories, profiles, citations, social links, and press releases can all be submitted as long as they are publicly accessible and not blocked from crawling.
For better results, check that URLs return a valid status code, are not blocked by robots.txt, and do not contain noindex directives. Use the Noindex Tag Checker for quick diagnostics.
Agencies and large SEO teams can automate URL submissions and index checks using the SpeedyIndex API.
FastPageIndexer and SpeedyIndex work at the URL level. That means your CMS, website builder, or platform does not matter as long as the submitted URL is publicly accessible and crawlable.
Our service works at the URL level. If a page is publicly accessible, returns a valid status code, and is not blocked by robots.txt or noindex tags, it can be submitted for Google indexing. Below are the most common link types used by SEO teams, agencies, affiliates, and webmasters.
Links placed inside guest articles on third-party websites. These links often carry strong SEO value, but they must be indexed before they can contribute to visibility, authority, and referral discovery.
Supporting links that point to your existing backlinks instead of directly to your money site. Indexing tier links helps strengthen the pages that already link to your main assets.
Links from public user profiles, author pages, community accounts, business listings, and platform bios. These URLs are often missed by natural crawling and benefit from direct indexing signals.
Forum threads, signatures, community discussions, Q&A answers, and niche board posts. Before submitting them, make sure the page is publicly accessible and not hidden behind login walls.
Local citations, NAP listings, business directories, industry catalogs, and review-site profiles. These links are useful for local SEO only if search engines can crawl and index the listing page.
URLs from press release distribution sites, news aggregators, media mentions, and announcement pages. Indexing these pages can help preserve the SEO value of time-sensitive campaigns.
Public links from Web 2.0 properties, content platforms, social pages, bookmarking sites, and public posts. These URLs are often discovered slowly unless submitted through a structured workflow.
E-commerce product URLs, category pages, new collections, and updated catalog pages. For large stores, combine indexing with clean sitemaps from the XML Sitemap URL Extractor.
New articles, updated evergreen content, landing pages, tutorials, and SEO resources. If Google has not discovered a new page quickly, indexing submission can help accelerate discovery.
Public PDF files can be indexed if they are accessible to Googlebot. For PDF SEO examples and guides, explore our PDF Resource Library.
Location pages, local directories, map-related listings, NAP citations, and regional business profiles. These are especially useful for local visibility when properly indexed.
URLs should return 200 OK, avoid redirect loops, and not contain noindex rules. For diagnostics, use the Backlink Checker and indexing check tools before large submissions.
See how FastPageIndexer and the SpeedyIndex pay-per-result approach compare with traditional indexing methods. The key difference is simple: instead of paying for every submitted URL, you pay only when indexation is confirmed.
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FastPageIndexer now follows the SpeedyIndex pay-per-result approach: tokens are deducted only for URLs confirmed as indexed by Google. If a URL is not indexed after the reporting window, eligible tokens are returned automatically.
The URL is confirmed in Google’s index. Tokens are deducted because the indexing result was achieved.
The URL is not confirmed as indexed after the reporting window. Under the pay-per-result model, eligible tokens are refunded automatically.
URLs blocked by robots.txt, noindex, 404, 403, redirect loops, or login walls should be fixed before submission. Use technical checks before creating large indexing tasks.
Learn more about Google indexing, crawl budget, link indexation, Search Console errors, PDF indexing, and fast re-indexing from our free document library.
A free, growing collection of downloadable PDF guides on Google indexing, crawl budget, link indexation, Search Console errors, and fast re-indexing.
Browse 91 documents across 8 categories — tap a category to expand, then open any guide. The library includes practical materials for SEOs, webmasters, content teams, and agencies working with indexing workflows.
Got questions about FastPageIndexer, SpeedyIndex, pay-per-result indexing, free tokens, crawlability checks, or backlink indexation? Find your answers here.
Pay-per-result indexing means tokens are spent only when a submitted URL is confirmed as indexed in Google. If the URL is not indexed after the reporting window, eligible tokens are refunded automatically. This helps protect your indexing budget from failed submissions.
New users receive 200 free tokens on registration. You can claim them here: register and get 200 free tokens.
Gather URLs from your website or backlinks, check that they are crawlable, and submit them through the SpeedyIndex workflow. For best results, verify current indexation with the Google Index Checker before sending a large batch.
Several factors can hinder indexing:
Use tools like the Noindex Tag Checker, Backlink Checker, and Google index checker before large submissions.
Indexing time can vary from hours to weeks depending on crawlability, page quality, domain authority, internal links, backlinks, server performance, and Google’s own systems. FastPageIndexer focuses on accelerating discovery and crawl signals, while final indexation remains Google’s decision.
Crawling is the discovery process: Googlebot fetches a URL and reads the page or document. Indexing is the processing and storage phase: Google decides whether that URL should be included in its search index. A URL must be indexed before it can appear in Google search results.
Before submitting large lists, check that your URLs are live, crawlable, not blocked by robots.txt, and do not contain noindex directives. You can use the Google Index Checker, Noindex Tag Checker, and Backlink Checker.
Yes. This is one of the main use cases for link builders and SEO agencies. Google Search Console works only for verified properties, but FastPageIndexer and SpeedyIndex work at the URL level. That means you can submit public third-party URLs such as guest posts, citations, directories, profile links, and press releases.
Yes, publicly accessible PDF files can be indexed if Googlebot can crawl them and the document is not blocked. For practical guides about indexing PDFs, crawl budget, and Search Console issues, visit our PDF Resource Library.
The workflow is designed around URL discovery and crawl signals rather than spam networks or manipulative link schemes. However, final indexing decisions depend on Google’s systems, and URLs with technical blocks, low quality, or poor accessibility may still fail to index. Use technical checks before submitting large campaigns.
New users receive 200 free tokens to test the service after registration. The current model is not “free links forever”; it is a pay-per-result token model where indexed URLs consume tokens and eligible unindexed URLs are refunded. Start here: get 200 free tokens.
Start with 200 free tokens and test FastPageIndexer’s 2026 pay-per-result indexing workflow. Submit pages and backlinks, verify results, and pay only for confirmed indexed links. For larger campaigns, use the full SpeedyIndex indexing service.