For ten backlinks, the smallest purchase matters more than a bulk price per thousand. The advertised 2index Smart option starts at $1 for 100 standard submissions. SpeedyIndex starts at $5 for 50 Google pay-per-result URLs. Rapid URL Indexer’s smallest pack costs $25; IndexMeNow’s costs $59 before VAT. Those differences remain even when you use only a few credits.
Choose by how much you want to pay now, whether you will reuse the balance, and how the service reports and refunds failed URLs. A refund policy does not establish which service is more likely to get your particular backlinks indexed.
Public prices and terms checked September 10, 2026. This comparison uses supplier documentation and purchase calculations; it is not a head-to-head indexing test. Links for 2index, SpeedyIndex, Addtoindex and NeedMyLink are affiliate links; we may earn a commission. IndexMeNow and Rapid URL Indexer are included as unlinked alternatives.
What you actually buy for ten URLs
These are the smallest paid packages displayed on the suppliers’ public pages. Free trials, personalized offers, taxes and checkout-specific payment charges are excluded unless stated. “Capacity” means the selected operation: standard submission or the result-billed mode specified below.
| Service and mode | Cash required for the displayed package | Package capacity | If you submit ten URLs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2index Smart, standard | From $1 | 100 standard submissions | 90 submission-equivalent tokens remain, before any extra checking charges |
| SpeedyIndex, Google pay-per-result | $5 | 5,000 tokens: 50 URLs at 100 tokens each | Reserve 1,000 tokens; 4,000 remain available before qualifying returns |
| Rapid URL Indexer, Standard | $25 | 500 credits: one per Standard URL | 490 credits remain before qualifying returns |
| IndexMeNow | $59 excluding VAT | 60 credits | 50 credits remain if all ten are indexed; failed URLs are re-credited under its policy |
| Addtoindex Basic | $20 per month | 1,000 links in the monthly plan | 990 nominal monthly slots remain; the subscription renews unless canceled |
| NeedMyLink Small | $48 calculated from 400 × $0.12 | 400 indexings, usable in portions | 390 operations remain; public expiry and per-URL refund terms were not established |
SpeedyIndex is available through both its web dashboard and Telegram bot. Its public API documentation supports credentials from either interface. We did not inspect the bot’s purchase screen, so the web prices above should not be presented as a verified in-bot quote. Use it if Telegram suits your workflow, after checking the selected mode and price inside the bot.
For scale, ten standard 2index submissions allocate $0.10 of a $1 package. Ten successful SpeedyIndex URLs allocate $1 of a $5 package. Ten successful Rapid Standard URLs allocate $0.50 of a $25 package. Those are allocations of prepaid value, not the amounts charged at checkout. The unspent balance matters only if you will use it later.
This is why a cheaper unit rate can still require a larger commitment. It also explains why the $1 pay-per-submit option can make sense for a small valuable batch: the value of a backlink does not make an expensive credit package necessary.
Which purchase fits your situation?
You want the smallest initial commitment
2index’s advertised $1 Smart option is the lowest paid entry among the packages compared here. It covers 100 standard submissions, so it also fits a 100-URL batch if no additional operations consume the balance. Its plan is valid for 365 days; the public table does not explain what happens to unused tokens after that term.
Check whether you are buying standard submissions, instant indexing or submission plus checking. They consume the balance differently. In the public API, automatic Google checking is disabled by default and costs extra when enabled. See the 2index review for those distinctions and current service limits.
You want failed eligible URLs to return reusable credits
SpeedyIndex offers the smallest displayed paid entry for the Google result-billed options in this table. Its final report is scheduled for day seven. Its FAQ excludes inaccessible or blocked URLs from token returns, including examples such as 404, 403 and noindex. Clean the list first; “pay per result” should not be read as permission to submit known errors for free.
Rapid Standard returns credits for URLs still unindexed after 14 days and provides an initial verified report after four days. The $25 entry buys considerably more capacity than a ten-link experiment needs. It is easier to justify if future batches will use the balance.
IndexMeNow’s larger initial purchase also buys nonexpiring credits, with automatic re-crediting after ten days for unindexed URLs. It remains a legitimate alternative even without an affiliate relationship. Its higher listed price does not, by itself, demonstrate better indexing performance.
You already have a balance or a recurring workflow
Start by checking that existing account. Spending a few usable credits can be more practical than opening a new account to save pennies on the submitted portion.
NeedMyLink explicitly allows its indexing packs to be used in parts. Addtoindex is a different commitment: an automatically renewing monthly subscription. For irregular batches, compare the whole monthly bill with how many URLs you expect to submit, and check renewal/cancellation terms before purchasing. An API or a monthly quota is useful only if your workflow needs it.
“Refund” usually means platform credits
Credit returns let you try other eligible URLs using the same balance. They do not generally put the original purchase money back in your bank account.
- SpeedyIndex: day-seven token returns apply to its Google pay-per-result mode and eligibility rules. A separate delivery-only mode has no indexing refund. Its FAQ and cash-refund policy disagree about unused purchases; confirm written terms if the ability to recover cash is important to you.
- Rapid URL Indexer: full returns described above apply to Standard. Its Apex mode costs three credits per URL and returns only one if the URL remains unindexed after 14 days.
- IndexMeNow: the advertised day-ten remedy is automatic re-crediting to the account. Purchased credits do not expire.
- 2index: its public terms cover inability to provide the service in full. They do not promise an automatic return for each URL that Google declines to index.
- Addtoindex: its public FAQ says it does not offer refunds. NeedMyLink: we did not establish an equivalent per-unindexed-URL refund commitment for its indexing offer.
Run a small batch you can actually interpret
- Submit the page containing the backlink. Your own homepage is not a substitute for the guest-post or profile URL where the link appears.
- Check the list before buying. Remove duplicates and broken URLs. If you can contact the publisher, ask them to fix a blocked page or add a useful internal link. A service cannot repair somebody else’s page for you.
- Record the starting state. Keep each URL, host, date, current index-status evidence and chosen service/mode in a simple sheet. Do not credit a service for a page already indexed before submission.
- Keep the first experiment simple. With ten URLs, one service gives a useful workflow check; dividing them among several providers produces tiny, easily misleading comparisons.
- Check both the report and the balance. Record which URLs the provider identifies as indexed, what evidence you can independently confirm, and whether the promised credits returned after its stated window.
For pages you control, first use internal links, an accurate sitemap and Google’s recrawl workflow . You cannot request indexing for somebody else’s guest-post URL through your own Search Console property. A missing search result alone also does not explain whether the problem is discovery, duplication or page selection; the diagnostic guide separates those cases.
If the first batch gives you clear reporting and acceptable terms, reuse what you bought. If it does not, investigate the failed URLs before paying for another submission of the same list. Our evaluation method shows how to distinguish a useful observation from a performance claim.
For a $1 standard-submission experiment, use the highlighted offer above. For a broader choice, use the service comparison , then confirm the selected package and mode with the provider.