Backlink and URL Indexer for Bulk Website Indexing

Both. It is a URL indexer that accepts any publicly accessible URL — backlinks on third-party sites, your own new pages, migrated URLs, or client content. Backlink indexing is the most common use because Search Console cannot index pages you do not own, but the workflow, drip feed control and 7-day verified report are identical for every URL type.

Instantly. Processing begins the moment credits are deducted — there is no queue and no batch window. If you choose a drip feed schedule, the first batch starts immediately and the remainder is spread across the days you selected. Index verification runs 7 days after each batch is processed.

Backlink indexing is the process by which Google discovers, crawls, and stores a backlink in its index. An unindexed backlink does not count as a backlink — it passes no authority, no trust, and no ranking signal. You can build the highest-quality guest post on a DA 70 site — if Google never indexes the URL, that link is worthless. Backlink indexing is what turns a built link into an active ranking signal. For the full picture of how a link moves from built to indexed to ranking, see our guide to link indexing.

The most reliable method is to submit your backlink URLs through a backlink indexing service. UltraIndexer starts the pinging workflow within minutes of submission. You can also use Google Search Console to request indexing for pages you own — but URL submission only works on properties you control, not third-party backlink URLs. For large campaigns with hundreds or thousands of links, a dedicated backlink indexer is the only practical option.

The purpose of index linking is to make your backlinks visible and countable to Google. Every link you build has two stages: earning the link and getting it indexed. Most SEOs focus entirely on the first stage and ignore the second. Once Google indexes a backlink, it can pass authority, improve your domain's trust signals, and contribute to your rankings. Without indexing, link building spend is partially wasted.

Every UltraIndexer report includes seven data points per URL: the submitted URL, submitted date and time, ping date and time, index check date and time, and the indexed or not-indexed status. The report is downloadable as a CSV. It covers every URL you submitted — no grouping, no averages, no vague campaign summaries. Reports are stored in your account for 14 days after delivery.

Drip feed controls when your URLs enter the pinging workflow — it does not change the report format or data. Your 7-day report is generated 7 days after the final URLs in your drip schedule are processed. If you choose a 7-day drip feed, your full report arrives approximately 14 days from your submission date. If you choose 1 day — no drip feed — your report arrives approximately 7 days from submission. Every schedule delivers the same per-URL indexed or not-indexed report.

Index rates vary significantly by link type. High-DA guest posts typically index at 70–100%. Web 2.0s range from 60–90%. Social profiles from 50–80%. Citations and directories from 40–95%. Forum and blog comment links index at 25–55%. URL redirects are the hardest at 10–45%. We publish these ranges on this page based on real submission data. No backlink indexing service can guarantee a specific rate — these are indicative ranges only.

Yes — indexing tier 2 links is worth doing for most tiered link building campaigns. When Google indexes a tier 2 link, it increases the crawl frequency of the page your tier 1 link sits on. That helps your tier 1 link get discovered and indexed faster. Prioritise tier 1 links first and index tier 2 where budget allows. Each URL costs one credit regardless of tier.

Submit as soon as the page is live — within 24 hours of the link going live is ideal. There is no benefit to waiting. For guest posts and editorial links, submit the URL the same day it is published. For web 2.0s and social profiles, wait until the profile or post is fully public and accessible before submitting.

Yes. If your 7-day report shows a URL as not-indexed, you can resubmit it in a new order. Each resubmission costs one credit per URL. Some URLs may not index on the first attempt due to low crawl budget on the linking domain or thin content on the page. Resubmitting gives Google another opportunity to discover the URL. Note that some URLs may never index regardless — indexing decisions are made solely by Google.

UltraIndexer uses an AI-powered workflow to manage backlink submissions, support controlled drip feed indexing, and structure reporting from submission through final verification. It is built to give users clearer workflows and better visibility into backlink indexing campaigns — from the moment a URL is submitted to the final indexed or not-indexed status in your 7-day report.