What is drip-feed indexing, and what do I get from it?
Submit links day by day, not all at once.
Drip-feed spreads your URL list evenly over the days of a task instead of pushing everything in a single batch. SpeedyIndex runs the schedule for you and charges only for links that end up indexed.
English page · 100 tokens to test a new account
Same 42 URLs, two submission patterns
What it actually is
You have a list of URLs — new pages of your own, or backlinks you have just placed. Instead of sending the whole list off to be crawled in one go, you hand it over in equal daily portions until the list runs out.
The submissions themselves do not change. Only the timing does. That is the whole idea: a profile that grows in a steady line instead of a vertical spike.
How a task runs
Upload the list
Up to 25,000 URLs in one task. No Search Console access, no API credentials, no ownership verification — the URLs can sit on sites you do not control.
Spread it over days
Your URLs are distributed across the days of the task instead of going out in one batch. The standard task window is 7 days.
Read the report
Every URL is checked at the end. Tokens are deducted only for the ones confirmed as indexed; the rest are refunded to your balance.
Who reaches for it
New domains
A site with no history, where a sudden wall of fresh URLs is the least natural thing you could show.
Link-building campaigns
Hundreds of placements bought in a week that you would rather not submit in a single afternoon.
Large catalogues
E-commerce product pages that appear in batches every time a new collection lands.
What it costs
Pricing is per result. One successfully indexed link costs 100 tokens. Tokens come in prepaid packages, starting at $5 for 5,000.
If a URL is not indexed by the end of the task, you are not charged for it — those tokens go back to your balance.
A new account gets 100 tokens to test with before buying anything.
Why we care about the timing
of new pages were still missing from Google's index a month after publication
That number comes from our own study of more than one million URLs, published in September 2025. It describes what we see across our own campaigns — we do not claim it holds for every site or every niche. Read the announcement →
Guides in English
Questions people ask first
Is drip-feed slower than normal indexing?
By design, yes. The same list is spread over the task window instead of going out at once. If you need everything crawled as fast as possible, use the standard mode instead.
Does spreading submissions break Google's rules?
Submitting URLs for crawling is ordinary practice — Google itself asks site owners to do it through Search Console and sitemaps. What Google acts against is set out in its spam policies, and drip-feed involves no link schemes and no cloaking. Read the policies and judge your own campaign. Google spam policies →
How many URLs go out per day?
That depends on the size of your list and the length of the task. A 700-URL list on a 7-day task works out to roughly 100 a day.
Do I have to own the sites?
No. The service works with URLs on domains you do not control, which is the usual situation when you are indexing backlinks.
The full page is in English
Specification, calculator and current packages live on the SpeedyIndex site.
Go to Drip-Feed Indexing