Submission methodology
How QuickIndexing Works
A recorded submission workflow with a clear boundary between processing and search-engine indexing.
1. Decide whether to submit, fix or skip
Start with the actual page URL. For a backlink, that is normally the publisher's page containing the link. For your own website, use the intended canonical page. Skip URLs that are intentionally private or excluded; fix broken pages, redirects and conflicting settings before considering another submission.
Use the owned-site checklist and the batch preparation guide. A service cannot override another website's access controls or indexing directives.
2. Prepare and review the input
The dashboard accepts pasted URLs and TXT or single-column CSV lists. File lists are read in your browser and sent as URLs through the same text-submission workflow. The preview removes exact duplicate rows. Review the unique URL count and selected drip options before clicking Submit.
Developers can use the separate customer API, which accepts up to 100 URLs per request and documents optional idempotency keys. A repeat in a different intentional request can charge again; do not assume separate submissions are free duplicates.
3. Use credits and choose a schedule
Credits cover submission work. The backend checks the balance and reserves the required credits before processing eligible URLs. Drip mode schedules submission work over time; it does not control Google's crawler or guarantee that the schedule affects rankings.
See current package prices and the drip controls. Refund eligibility is described in the existing policy; this explanation does not create an additional indexing guarantee or refund promise.
4. Interpret the processing status
| Label | What to understand |
|---|---|
| Drip Scheduled | A submission is scheduled for later processing. A future timestamp is not a completed submission. |
| Pending | A final recorded processing outcome is not available. Some work requires asynchronous confirmation. |
| Submitted | The workflow records a submitted outcome. This does not independently establish inclusion in Google's index. |
| Rejected | The workflow records a rejected outcome. Read the available explanation or contact support; the label is not a Google penalty diagnosis. |
5. Check search-engine evidence separately
For an owned website, use Search Console to inspect the relevant URL and compare its recorded index information with the live page. For someone else's page, ask its publisher for evidence when needed. A third-party index and a Google search query are different observations, not interchangeable certificates.
Two common Search Console states have their own guides: Crawled – currently not indexed and Discovered – currently not indexed.
When an outcome is uncertain
Review History before sending the same batch again. Keep the time, relevant URL and any request ID for support. Do not repeatedly resubmit Pending work or change an API idempotency key merely to force a new request after an uncertain response. See safe API retries for integration-specific rules.
Common expectations
Can you guarantee indexing or rankings?
No. Submission, processing, indexing and ranking are separate outcomes. No turnaround or search position is guaranteed here.
Are the examples customer results?
Illustrative examples and synthetic screenshots explain the product. They are not testimonials or measured customer performance.
Where can I ask about a particular batch?
Use support with the relevant time and recorded details, without including passwords or API keys.
By QuickIndexing · Reviewed 23 October 2026