IndexJump delivers Google, Bing and OpenAI bots to your URLs and backlinks, with crawl monitoring and an API. Free 100 URLs; paid packages from $169.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
IndexJump is a web-based indexing service that helps new pages, and new pages containing links to your website, get discovered by search engines faster. It is operated by Yourseoboard LLC, and the website positions it for SEO operators, content teams and agencies. Rather than waiting for crawlers to find new URLs on their own, users submit URLs or a sitemap and IndexJump delivers bots to them.
The service centers on Google and Bing. The company also says it helps visibility in DuckDuckGo, ChatGPT and other AI search experiences that depend on fast crawl discovery. It does not control indexing decisions: the FAQ states that Google decides whether and when pages are indexed. IndexJump is sold as one-time URL packages, with 100 free URLs for testing.
The process has three steps. First, you connect a sitemap or submit URLs to a high-priority queue through the dashboard or the API. Second, IndexJump notifies Googlebot, Bingbot and the OpenAI bot through specialized endpoints, placing the URLs on a priority crawl list for faster discovery.
Third, you watch progress in a real-time dashboard. It shows what was submitted, which bots arrived, and how indexed and not-indexed page counts change, including a 30-day view. The FAQ explains the "Delivered" status: it means a bot reached your URL, not that the page is indexed.
Google Search Console or a site: query can be used to check indexing independently. The company says typical Google indexing can take from a few hours to several days.
The core feature is bot delivery to Google, Bing and OpenAI crawlers, paired with real-time monitoring of submitted URLs. Crawl logs and GoogleBot logs show when and how bots crawled pages, and higher tiers add advanced crawl logs and complete crawl reports.
IndexJump also includes an API for automating sitemap submission, batch indexing, reporting and internal publishing workflows. The site describes it as automation-ready for CMS, publishing and SEO systems, though it names no specific platforms.
Multi-engine support covers Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, ChatGPT and other AI search layers. Support levels scale with the package, from basic support on the free tier to email, priority and dedicated support. The site is available in twelve languages.
IndexJump is a web-based indexing service that helps new pages, and pages containing links to your website, get discovered by search engines faster. It delivers bots to submitted URLs and offers real-time crawl monitoring and an API.
IndexJump uses one-time packages: 10,000 URLs for $169, 100,000 URLs for $499 and 1,000,000 URLs for $999. A free tier covers 100 URLs. The site says there are no hidden fees.
Yes. Users can submit 100 URLs for free with no credit card required. The free tier includes crawl log tracking, real-time monitoring, API access and basic support.
No. IndexJump delivers bots to your URLs, but the FAQ states that Google controls whether and when pages are indexed. Content quality, site authority and site health all affect the outcome.
IndexJump is built around Google and Bing delivery and also has an OpenAI bot option. It says it helps visibility in DuckDuckGo, ChatGPT and other AI search experiences that rely on fast crawl discovery.
Yes. API access is included on every plan and can be used to automate sitemap submission, batch indexing, reporting and internal publishing workflows. The site links to API documentation.
Yes. The pricing page states a 30-day money-back guarantee for customers who are not satisfied. Refunds are requested through the support team.
It suits SEO operators, content teams, agencies, large e-commerce sites and new site owners who need new pages and backlinks crawled sooner. Teams that want a recurring subscription may find the one-time model different from typical SaaS billing.