URL indexing for SEO agencies
Every client site you have verified in Search Console lives in one dashboard. Push hundreds of URLs across any of them in a single batch, upload the list as a CSV, bulk-check what Google actually indexed, and export the result as the evidence that goes into the client report. One shared credit balance covers every domain, with no per-site fee.
2 credits/day free, forever · one wallet across every client domain · no per-site fee
What an agency actually needs
Every client on one login
Every verified Search Console property on the connected Google account shows up in the dashboard, each with its own history, schedules and exports. Adding a client is verifying them in Search Console — there is nothing to provision here.
Hundreds of URLs, one action
A single batch is a paste, a CSV, or a sitemap. A relaunch that drops 400 URLs is one submission, paced under Google's daily quota, not four hundred clicks spread over a fortnight.
CSV in
Upload the export from your crawler, your CMS, or the spreadsheet the client emailed you. The URL column is all that is read; duplicates and broken lines are stripped before anything is charged.
CSV out
Every batch is retained and exportable with its per-URL verdict, coverage state and last-crawl date. That file is the deliverable — evidence a client can open, not a screenshot of somebody else's dashboard.
One wallet, no per-site fee
Credits are shared across every domain you manage, and a single paste can mix URLs from as many clients as you like. You are never billed per site, and there are no seats to buy before you can add the eleventh client.
API keys for your own pipeline
Scoped REST keys drive submissions from CI, a publishing workflow, or a script you already run for reporting. Same quota, same batch history, same exports as the dashboard.
What it looks like with ten clients in it
The whole book of business, one screen
Each client property carries its own page count and index coverage, so the Monday question — which client is behind — is answered before you have spent a credit finding out.
The numbers that go in the report
Clicks, impressions and position per property, pulled from the client's own Search Console. Pair it with the index-status export and the month's report writes itself from two files rather than a morning of screenshots.
Retainer work that runs itself
Put every client's sitemap on a schedule once and new URLs go out as they are published. The recurring part of the retainer stops being a recurring task.
Where the time goes
The saving is not that each click is faster. It is that the work stops being per-URL and per-client, so a week of it collapses into one action and a schedule.
| The job | By hand in Search Console | With IndexerNow |
|---|---|---|
| Submit 200 URLs for one client | Not possible in a day | One batch |
| Submit 200 URLs across 10 clients | 10 sessions, 10 property switches | One paste, mixed |
| Check index status of 200 URLs | 200 inspections, one at a time | One bulk check |
| Produce the client-facing evidence | Screenshots, by hand | CSV export |
| Repeat it next week | Do the whole thing again | A schedule, once |
“Not possible in a day” is Google's limit, not an opinion: Search Console's Request indexing button allows roughly 10 to 20 manual requests a day, while the Indexing API allows 200 a day per Google Cloud project.
How we compare
The proprietary indexers an agency usually ends up shortlisting push URLs through their own network. That is fine until a client asks where the submission went, or you need to prove a page was indexed rather than that a vendor said it was.
| Capability | IndexerNow | Search Console by hand | IndexMeNow | Omega Indexer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Manage multiple client sites from one login | Yes | One property at a time | Yes | Yes |
| Per-site fee | None — one shared balance | None | Credit-based | Credit-based |
| 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 the client's own account and quota | Yes | Yes | No | No |
| CSV export for client reporting | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Verify status via URL Inspection API | Yes | One URL at a time | Own index check | Own index check |
| Push to Bing IndexNow too | Yes | No | Google-focused | Google-focused |
| Pricing model | Free quota, then $2.99 per 50 credits, no subscription | Free, but slow and manual | Credit-based | Monthly subscription from $60 |
If you are pushing this volume every day
There is a seat-limited agency plan: $59.99 a month — 500 credits a day, $0.0040 a URL, plus 1,000 URL inspections a day. 4 of 7 seats left.
See the agency planQuestions
How many client sites can I manage?
As many as are verified on the Google account you connect. There is no site limit, no per-property fee, and no seat to buy before you add another client — credits are shared across every domain on the account.
Do I need each client's Google account?
You need access to their Search Console property, which is what you would need anyway to do the work. The usual arrangement is the client adding your agency Google account as a user on the property; then it appears in your dashboard alongside the others. There is no service-account JSON to pass around, and revoking your access is one click on their side.
Can I submit URLs for several clients in one batch?
Yes. A single paste can mix URLs from as many properties as you like — each URL is routed to the verified property that covers it. The batch history and the CSV keep them separated by property so the per-client report is still clean.
How does the daily quota work across clients?
Google's Indexing API limit is 200 URLs a day per Google Cloud project, so it is a ceiling on your agency's total submissions rather than a per-client allowance. URL Inspection is metered separately and per property — 2,000 a day each — so checking status across ten clients does not compete with checking one.
What do I actually hand the client?
The CSV export: every URL submitted, which engines it went to, and what the URL Inspection API said about it afterwards — verdict, coverage state, last crawl date. It is Google's own answer about their site, which is a stronger artifact than a tool's self-reported success count.
Is there white-label reporting?
Not today. The export is a plain CSV with no branding on it either way, so it drops into the report you already produce. If a branded PDF is what would make the difference, say so — it is the kind of thing that gets built when enough agencies ask.
What does it cost for an agency?
1 credit = 1 URL pushed to Google, Bing and IndexNow, whichever client the URL belongs to. Beyond the free daily allowance, credit packs are $2.99 for 50 credits, one-time, never auto-renewing, and good for 365 days — so an uneven month does not mean paying for indexing you did not do.