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speedyindex review

SpeedyIndex review: what a token actually buys

Shahid Aliupdated August 2026all guides

SpeedyIndex is the tool people find first when they start looking for link indexing, and the one they understand least, because it prices in tokens rather than links and the conversion is not on the button you click.

So this is a review rather than a list of replacements. If you want the alternatives instead, they are here, organised by use case.

The verdict, up front

It is the cheapest listed price in the category by a wide margin, its refund model is among the fairer ones, and its method is as undisclosed as everyone else’s. For indexing backlinks on domains you do not own, it is a reasonable first purchase. For anything to do with your own website, it is the wrong shop entirely.

What a token actually buys

Checked 1 August 2026. SpeedyIndex sells token packs, and tokens spend at different rates on different services. Its own pack descriptions give the conversion: 100 tokens buys one Google link indexation.

That makes the ladder legible for the first time:

Pack Tokens Price Google links Cost per link
Start 5,000 $5 50 ~$0.10
Basic 30,000 $20 300 ~$0.067
Standart 120,000 $50 1,200 ~$0.042
Professional 250,000 $100 2,500 ~$0.040
Business 700,000 $250 7,000 ~$0.036
Enterprise 1,500,000 $500 15,000 ~$0.033

Put that against the rest of the market on the same day: IndexMeNow starts near $0.98 a URL, Giga Indexer around $0.48 at its checkout, Omega Indexer at $0.10. SpeedyIndex matches the cheapest at entry and then keeps falling to a third of it.

A ten to thirtyfold price spread across products making near-identical promises should make you suspicious of the expensive end, not the cheap end. Nobody in this category has demonstrated that paying more buys more.

The buying mistake the token system creates

Those same packs are quoted as alternatively buying 2,500 Bing and Yandex index checks at the $5 tier, against 50 Google indexations.

Checking is roughly fifty times cheaper than indexing. Which means if you top up because you want to know whether your links are indexed, you have bought an indexing product to answer a checking question, and you will burn the balance at the wrong rate.

Index checking should cost you nothing. Use a free bulk index checker and keep the tokens for the job they are priced for.

The Yandex side, which nobody mentions

SpeedyIndex sells Yandex link indexing alongside Google, at a much better rate: the $5 pack is quoted as 250 Yandex indexations against 50 Google ones. It also sells Bing and Yandex index checking.

This is genuinely useful and almost entirely absent from English-language coverage of the tool. If any part of your traffic comes from Russian-speaking markets, this is one of very few products serving both engines from one balance. If none of it does, you are ignoring most of what you are paying for, and a Google-only competitor may fit you better.

The operation behind it

Its main site runs in Russian, and the Yandex service tells you which market it was built for first.

I want to be careful here, because there is a lazy version of this observation and a useful one. The lazy version treats the origin as a verdict on quality, which is nonsense; a great deal of capable SEO tooling comes out of Russia and Eastern Europe, and the code does not care.

The useful version is practical. Check how payment settles for your business and whether that creates friction for you or your bank. Consider where the URLs you upload are processed if you are handling client data under UK or EU rules. Expect support in a timezone and a first language that may not be yours. None of these is disqualifying. All of them are things an agency should have an answer to before routing a client’s link graph through a third party, and they apply to any offshore vendor equally.

Who should not buy this

Anyone indexing their own website’s pages. You have Search Console’s own submission channel, free and supported. This tool exists to solve the problem of not having that.

Anyone whose pages are stuck rather than undiscovered. A URL at crawled, currently not indexed has been seen by Google and declined. Submitting it through a third party does not appeal the decision. No tokens fix a quality judgment.

Anyone hoping it will rescue bad links. Google keeps a link because the page holding it is worth keeping. If your indexing rate on bought placements is poor across two different tools, the placements are the problem, and the honest fix costs more than credits.

How to test it properly

Buy the $5 pack. Run 50 links. Hold back a comparable set of links, from the same batch, on similar pages, and submit those nowhere at all. Check both sets in two weeks.

That control group is the whole experiment. Without it you cannot tell the difference between a tool that works and links that were going to index anyway, which is the ambiguity this entire market is built on. Five dollars is a cheap price for an answer that expensive competitors will not give you.


If the URLs you actually care about are your own, none of this applies and I can tell you why they are not indexing. Send me the list: the diagnosis is free and you get the cause named, not a product recommendation. Where there is genuine work, indexing work starts at $25 with a per-URL ledger showing what changed. The full market comparison is here, and this is what the work looks like at catalogue scale.

Quick answers

How much does SpeedyIndex cost per link, really?

Its own equivalences make the maths checkable. One hundred tokens buys one Google link indexation, so the $5 starter pack of 5,000 tokens is 50 links, at ten cents each. At the largest pack, 1.5 million tokens for $500, the same unit falls to about 3.3 cents. That is the cheapest listed rate I found anywhere in this category, by a distance.

Is SpeedyIndex a Russian company?

Its main site runs in Russian and sells Yandex indexing alongside Google, so it is plainly built for that market first. That says nothing about whether the product works. What it does mean in practice is that payment friction, support in your timezone and data jurisdiction are things to check for yourself before you route a client's link graph through it.

What are tokens for besides indexing links?

The same balance buys index checking, and at a very different rate. Its starter pack is quoted as either 50 Google link indexations or 2,500 Bing and Yandex index checks, so checking is roughly fifty times cheaper than indexing. If all you need is to know whether URLs are indexed, you are buying the wrong thing at the wrong price. Use a free checker.

Should I use SpeedyIndex on my own website?

No. You own your site, so you have Search Console, which submits your pages free through a channel Google supports and documents. SpeedyIndex exists to reach URLs on domains you cannot verify. Paying it to touch pages you already control is spending money to swap a supported channel for an undisclosed one.