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Link indexer · backlink indexing

Link indexer: send backlinks and URLs to Google in minutes

Paste the backlinks you placed, or your own new pages, and bklink sends each one to Google's indexing pipeline. Every page is read first: one that says noindex is refused before you pay, and anything else unlikely to be indexed is named with the reason.

  1. 1$0.15 a URLsent to Google's indexing pipeline
  2. 2Checked twicea live Google search for every URL at 10 min and 24 h
  3. 3No need to own the siteindex backlinks on other people's pages
Index your links — $1.00 credit →How it works

Instant indexing live · Google decides what it indexes: not guaranteed, not refunded once sent · No subscription

Example batch · 5 backlinks
news.example/acme-seedLikelyIndexed ✓
directory.example/acmePossibleIndexed ✓
blog.example/reviewLikelyIndexed ✓
forum.example/t/acmeToo thinNot yet · 24 h search
pr.example/acme-releaseSays noindexRefused · not charged
Google search at 10 min: 3 of 4 listed4 × $0.15 = $0.60

Illustration, sped up: one example batch, not a real result. bklink searches Google at 10 min and 24 h; Google decides what it indexes.

How the link indexer works

  1. Paste the URLs. The pages your backlinks sit on, or pages on your own site — one per line or a CSV, up to 5,000 at once — or send a group straight from an index check. You see the count and the price before anything runs.
  2. bklink reads every page first. A page that says noindex is refused; one that is gone, redirects, is too thin or sits on a site Google does not list is named with the reason, and sending it is your choice.
  3. Each URL goes to Google's indexing pipeline, usually within minutes, at its final address — a URL that only adds a trailing slash is sent as the page Google will keep.
  4. bklink checks Google for you. It searches Google for each URL 10 minutes after sending and again at 24 hours, marks a URL indexed only when Google lists it, and emails you after each check with a search link per URL.

Backlink indexing: why a placed link may not count yet

Google finds a link by crawling the page it sits on. A guest post, a directory listing or a press-release copy that Google has not indexed is a page whose links Google may not have seen yet. Check first with the Google index checker ($0.01 a URL), then send the ones that are not listed — there is no point paying to send a page Google already has.

The checks before you pay

An indexer cannot override a page that tells Google not to index it, so that one page is refused, free. Everything else is named with the reason and the choice to send is yours:

Gone
the page answers 404 or 410, or reads as a not-found page
Unreachable
no answer, twice, or a 5xx error; or 401/403, which turns Googlebot away too
Redirects
the URL redirects to a different page; Google indexes the destination, so submit that
Says noindex
a noindex robots tag or an X-Robots-Tag: noindex header
Canonical elsewhere
the page names another URL as its canonical; Google indexes that one
Blocked by robots.txt
Googlebot is not allowed to fetch it
Too thin
fewer than 300 words; Google rarely indexes a page that short
Site not in Google
Google lists no page of the whole site; a page can still get in, but the odds are lower
“Actually, it got indexed after 4-5 months of long wait. Thanks a ton. […] Whoever developed it, thank you so much. Wish I knew this few months ago... Better late than never.”
GaadiKey (@GaadiKey), on its first instant-indexing request · See the post on X, 3 October 2026

Price

Instant indexing: $0.15 a URL. A page refused before sending (it says noindex) costs nothing; a sent URL is not refunded, because Google decides what it indexes and indexing is not guaranteed. There is no subscription: top up a prepaid wallet from $10 and pay per action; unspent balance is refundable under the refund policy.

Start free — $1.00 credit →

Link indexer or index checker?

The index checker answers whether Google already has a page; the link indexer asks Google to crawl one. Most batches start with a check — $0.01 a URL — and send only what is not listed. For a site you own, submit a sitemap in Search Console too; it is free.

Frequently asked questions

How do I index backlinks?

Paste the addresses of the pages your links sit on — the guest post, the directory listing, the press-release copy — up to 5,000 at a time. bklink reads each page first, refuses only a page that says noindex, names anything else unlikely to be indexed, and sends the rest to Google's indexing pipeline for $0.15 a URL.

Do I need to own the site a backlink is on?

No. A link indexer works on any public page: you send the address of the page that carries your link, and Google is asked to crawl it. You do not need access to that site or its Search Console.

How long does link indexing take?

Each URL is sent within minutes. bklink then searches Google for every URL 10 minutes after sending and again at 24 hours, and emails you after each check with a Google search link per URL so you can look yourself. Google decides whether and when a page is indexed, so a page can take longer, or not get in at all.

Is link indexing guaranteed?

No. Google alone decides what it indexes. bklink sends each page to Google's indexing pipeline and reports what Google lists afterwards; until a Google search lists a page, its status is "Submitted to Google", never "indexed". A sent URL is not refunded; a batch the indexer does not accept is not charged.

What happens to a page that says noindex?

It is refused before you pay. A noindex robots tag or X-Robots-Tag header tells Google not to index the page, and no indexer can override that. Pages that are gone, redirect, are too thin or sit on a site Google does not list are named with the reason; sending them is your choice.

Can I use it as a URL indexer for my own pages?

Yes — new blog posts, product pages, anything public. For a site you own, also do the free things first: submit a sitemap in Google Search Console and request indexing for a changed page with the URL Inspection tool. A paid indexer is for pages you do not own, for many URLs at once, or for when the free route is slow.

Further reading