You published the page, waited, searched — nothing. Most of the time Google simply has not discovered the URL yet. We build fast, legitimate discovery paths to your pages, track what lands, and report it honestly. Especially valuable for pages on platforms you do not own, where Search Console is not an option at all.
✓ Indexed
No black boxes. When you give us a URL, here is exactly what happens — the same legitimate channels any good SEO could use, done systematically and tracked:
We fetch the page the way a crawler would and confirm it can be indexed at all: it loads, returns 200, has no noindex tag and no blocking canonical. If something on the page itself prevents indexing, we tell you instead of charging you for pushing a dead end.
Your URL is placed on pages hosted on platforms Google crawls constantly — our published guides, library and hub pages, and profiles — so Googlebot has a short, well-lit path to your page.
Our blogs’ feeds carry the hub pages that link to your URL, and those feeds are announced through established ping services — the classic, legitimate way crawlers get tipped off about new content.
Where the hosting setup allows, URLs are pushed through IndexNow so Bing, Yandex and the other participating engines are notified immediately. Google does not use IndexNow — no honest service will tell you otherwise.
If the page is on a domain you control and you give us access, we also use Search Console’s Request Indexing — the fastest official channel, available only to verified site owners.
We check indexing status over the following days. A URL that has not landed gets re-pushed through the feeder network before we report it as not indexed.
One thing we will never claim: that we can force Google to index a page. Indexing is Google’s decision. What we control — and what actually moves the needle — is how fast and how often Google discovers your URL. Our guide explains the whole picture: How to Get a Page Indexed on Google Fast.
We don’t publish fixed prices: indexing pricing depends on your keyword’s competition and niche, so we quote each project after a quick chat — send us your URLs and we will quote before you pay anything.
| What’s included | Starter | Growth | Enterprise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | Quoted per keyword | Quoted per campaign | Custom program pricing |
| Pre-check (indexability) | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Feeder placement on high-crawl platforms | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| RSS + ping announcement | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| IndexNow push (Bing/Yandex) | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Cross-linking from hub/library pages | — | ✓ | ✓ |
| Re-push if not indexed | 1× | 1× | 2× |
| Status report | Final report | Progress + final report | Progress + final report |
Full details are on the pricing page. Not sure whether you need a service at all? Send us your URLs on Telegram and we will tell you honestly — pages on big platforms often index on their own within a few days.
Our work gets your URL discovered and crawled fast. Whether Google then stores it depends on the page itself — its content, uniqueness and host.
Pages on strong, frequently crawled platforms are commonly indexed within about 2–5 days of submission. Pages on smaller platforms frequently take 1–2 weeks.
A minority of URLs — especially thin pages or pages on very low-activity hosts — may never be indexed despite repeated pushes. If that happens to yours, the report says so plainly, and the re-push is already included.
Bing and Yandex are faster, because IndexNow reaches them almost immediately; Google follows its own schedule. And indexing only means your page can rank — position depends on the keyword, the content and the competition.
Most pages we submit on strong platforms are indexed within roughly 2–5 days; smaller platforms can take 1–2 weeks. We submit within the turnaround stated in your quote and then track the result — but the exact moment is Google’s call, not ours.
No, and you should distrust anyone who does. We guarantee the work: pre-check, feeder placement, feed and ping announcements, IndexNow pushes, tracking and a re-push. Google decides what enters its index.
If the page is on your own verified site, Search Console’s Request Indexing is excellent and free — use it. Our service exists mainly for pages you don’t own the domain of (platform articles, profiles, listings), where Search Console is not available to you at all, plus for bulk tracking across many URLs.
No. Google documents that API only for job-posting and livestream pages. Using it for ordinary pages is outside its stated scope and unreliable, so we do not build your results on it.
Just the URLs. If a page is on your own domain and you want the Search Console route used as well, we will ask for access — it is optional, never required.
You get a plain report saying so, with the likely reason (thin content, host quality, canonical issues) and what would need to change. We would rather lose the argument honestly than sell you a second push that will not help.
Send us the URLs on Telegram — we will pre-check them free and tell you honestly whether they need a push or just patience. Publishing brand-new pages instead? See Parasite SEO.
Submit Your URLs