Bulk URL indexing
Bulk URL indexing means submitting a whole list of URLs for crawling in one action instead of clicking “Request indexing” on each one. IndexerNow takes a pasted list, a CSV, or a sitemap, pushes every URL through Google's official Indexing API and Bing IndexNow together, and then bulk-checks which ones Google actually indexed — all on your own verified Search Console and your own quota.
2 credits/day free, forever · credit packs are one-time, never auto-renewed · no subscription
Five ways to get a list of URLs in
However the list reaches you — a crawl export, a CMS dump, a client spreadsheet, a fresh sitemap — there is a path that does not involve pasting URLs one at a time.
Paste up to 300 URLs
One textarea, one button. Duplicates and malformed lines are stripped before anything is spent, so a messy copy-paste out of a spreadsheet does not cost you credits.
Clean a list firstCSV upload
Drop in the export from your crawler, your CMS, or a client spreadsheet. The URL column is all that matters; everything else is ignored.
QuickstartStraight from a sitemap
Give it a sitemap URL and it reads every entry, including sitemap index files. Useful after a migration, a redesign, or a bulk publish.
Diff two sitemapsScheduled auto-push
Point it at a sitemap, RSS feed, or webhook once and new URLs are submitted as they appear. No cron of your own to run.
Automation featuresREST API
Issue a scoped key and submit from CI, a publishing pipeline, or a script. Same quota, same batch history, same exports as the dashboard.
API detailsBulk status check
Submitting is a request, not a promise. Run the same list through URL Inspection afterwards to see which URLs Google actually indexed and which need work.
Check index statusWhat a bulk push looks like
Every property in one place
Each verified Search Console property is listed with its page count and index coverage, so you can see which site is behind before you spend a credit on it. Credits are shared across every property on the account — there is no per-site fee.
Every batch, kept and exportable
Batch history records what went out, to which engines, and what each URL came back with. That is the artifact you attach to a report, rather than a screenshot of a dashboard.
Set it once, stop thinking about it
A schedule watches a sitemap or feed and pushes new URLs as they appear, paced under Google's daily quota so a big publishing day does not burn the whole allowance in one minute.
How it works, start to finish
- 1Connect the Google account that owns your Search Console properties. There is no service-account JSON to create, share, or rotate.
- 2Get your URLs in: paste the list, upload a CSV, or point IndexerNow at a sitemap and let it pull every URL for you.
- 3Push once. Each URL goes to Google's Indexing API and Bing IndexNow together, which also covers Yandex, Seznam, and Naver through the same protocol.
- 4Bulk-check the result through Google's URL Inspection API: verdict, coverage state, and last-crawl date for every URL in the batch.
- 5Export the batch to CSV, or set it to repeat on a schedule so new URLs go out the moment they appear in your sitemap.
How we compare
The bulk-indexing market splits in two. Proprietary indexers push your URLs through their own network, which is a black box you rent. IndexerNow uses the API Google publishes, on the Search Console property you already own, so the quota, the attribution and the audit trail are yours.
| Capability | IndexerNow | Search Console by hand | IndexMeNow | Omega Indexer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Submit URLs in bulk | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Indexing method | Google's official Indexing API | Request indexing, one URL at a time | Proprietary system | Proprietary system |
| Runs on your own Google account and quota | Yes | Yes | No | No |
| Pull URLs from a sitemap | Yes | No | Sitemap submission only | Sitemap submission only |
| Push to Bing IndexNow too | Yes | No | Google-focused | Google-focused |
| Verify status via URL Inspection API | Yes | One URL at a time | Own index check | Own index check |
| CSV export and batch history | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Pricing model | Free quota, then $2.99 per 50 credits, no subscription | Free, but slow and manual | Credit-based | Monthly subscription from $60 |
| Unused credits | Yours for 365 days, never auto-renewed | n/a | Credit-based | Reset monthly: use them or lose them |
Questions
How many URLs can I submit at once?
A single batch takes up to 300 URLs. The real ceiling is Google's, not ours: the Indexing API allows 200 URLs per day per Google Cloud project, and that limit applies to every tool that uses the API, including this one. Bing IndexNow is far more generous, so a batch that exceeds Google's daily allowance still reaches Bing in full.
Does bulk submitting URLs guarantee they get indexed?
No, and any tool that promises otherwise is overselling. The Indexing API is the strongest crawl hint Google accepts — it asks Google to come and look now rather than whenever it gets round to it. Whether the page is then kept in the index is a quality decision. That is why the bulk status check matters: it tells you which URLs were taken and which need work on the page itself.
Can I bulk index URLs for a site I don't own?
Not through Google. The Indexing API and the URL Inspection API both require a verified Search Console property, which is the point — it is what keeps the results real and the quota yours. Bing IndexNow has the same ownership requirement via your key file. For backlinks, what you submit is your own linking pages where you control them.
What does a bulk push cost?
1 credit = 1 URL pushed to Google, Bing and IndexNow. Every account gets 2 free credits a day, and beyond that credit packs are $2.99 for 50 credits, one-time, never auto-renewing, and good for 365 days. One URL pushed to Google, Bing and IndexNow together is one credit, not three.
Is bulk submission against Google's terms?
No. You are requesting a crawl of public URLs you have verified you own, through the API Google publishes for exactly that, inside the daily quota Google sets on your own Cloud project. There is no shared pool and no rate-limit dodging.
What happens to duplicate or broken URLs in my list?
They are removed before the batch is priced, so you are not charged for them. If you want to tidy a list before it ever reaches us, the free URL list cleaner does the same de-duplication and normalisation in the browser with no sign-in.