Product tour

What a paid plan actually looks like

Screenshots of the real dashboard, not mockups. The account shown is fictional; the interface, the states and the failures are exactly what you would see.

See pricing Try the free tool first

The honest summary: paid plans do not submit to more engines or submit faster. Nothing can, because submission is one free public request. What they buy is everything that happens while you are not looking: the sitemap watched, the record kept, and someone telling you when a key file breaks.

01

Your sites, watched without you

Pro and up

Each project is one host, its IndexNow key and its sitemap. Once auto-submit is on, the sitemap is re-read on a schedule and anything new or changed is submitted for you. The third project here is the reason this exists. Its key file started returning 404, so submissions stopped, and rather than continuing to report success, the dashboard says which project is broken, why, and that nothing has gone out since. On the free tier that failure is silent and you find it weeks later.

Three projects listed in the dashboard: two with a green "key verified" badge, and one showing "key mismatch" with the message "Key file returned 404. Nothing has been submitted for this project since."
02

A record of what was actually sent

Pro and up

Every submission, with the URL count, where it came from (sitemap watch, the API, or the web form), whether the key was verified at the time, and how many engines accepted it. Note the third row: 2/4 engines and key unverified. Bing and Yandex returned 202 for the same broken key that Naver and Seznam rejected with 403: the split this whole product is built around, visible in your own history. Kept 90 days on Pro and 365 on Agency, exportable as CSV.

A list of recent submissions showing host, URL count, source, time, key verification state, and how many engines accepted each one.
03

Where you stand, at a glance

Pro and up

Daily URL usage against your allowance, projects against your plan limit, and how long history is kept. The check interval is shown because it differs by plan: hourly on Pro, every 15 minutes on Agency.

Three cards showing URLs submitted today against the daily allowance, projects used against the plan limit, and the history retention period.
04

Setting one up takes a minute

Pro and up

Host, key, sitemap. Leave the sitemap blank and it is discovered the way a crawler would : robots.txt Sitemap: lines first, then the conventional paths. Choose the global endpoint, which forwards to every participant, or pick engines individually. The key file is fetched and verified before the project accepts anything.

The add-project form with fields for host, IndexNow key and sitemap URL, checkboxes to choose engines, and a checkbox to watch the sitemap and submit changes automatically.
05

Keys you can tell apart

Agency and up

Name a key per use (one for CI, one for a client report, one for your own scripts) and see when each was last used. Revoke one without disturbing the others. Pro includes API access with a key; Agency is where multiple keys and per-key attribution matter, because that is when you are running this across a portfolio rather than a site.

Three API keys listed with individual names (Client reporting (read-only), CI deploy hook, and Production) each showing when it was last used, with revoke buttons.
06

Read-only Google Search Console

Pro and up

Connect Search Console with read-only consent and check whether Google has actually indexed a URL, from the same dashboard. This is the one part of the product IndexNow cannot help with, since Google does not participate in the protocol, so it reads Google's own answer instead of guessing.

No screenshot for this one. Showing it would mean connecting a real Google account and displaying real property data, and inventing a picture instead is exactly the kind of claim this product exists to argue against. You will see it after you connect your own.

The two plans

Pro

$9/mo

Point it at your sitemap and stop thinking about indexing.

  • •Everything in Free
  • •Automatic sitemap watching: new and changed URLs submitted hourly
  • •Authenticated REST API with your own keys
  • •3 projects
  • •10,000 URLs/day
  • •90 days of delivery history, exportable as CSV
  • •Broken-link detection: dead URLs are withheld from submission, not sent to search engines
  • •Email alerts when a key file, sitemap or engine breaks
  • •Read-only Google Search Console URL inspection

Agency

$59/mo

For people who do this across a portfolio of sites.

  • •Everything in Pro
  • •25 projects
  • •100,000 URLs/day
  • •Sitemaps checked every 15 minutes
  • •Multiple API keys with per-key attribution
  • •365 days of history and client-ready delivery reports
  • •Google Search Console monitoring across your properties
  • •Broken-link reports across every project
  • •Webhook-ready alerts
  • •Priority support
Go to pricing

Questions

Are these real screenshots?
Yes. Every image is the actual dashboard rendered by the actual code, captured from a signed-in session against a real database. The account is fictional (the hosts are under the example.com, example.org and example.net domains reserved by RFC 2606 for exactly this purpose) but the interface, the states and the data flow are all genuine. Nothing here is a mockup or an illustration.

Why does one of the projects look broken?
Because that is the case you are paying to catch. A key file that starts returning 404 stops your submissions being honoured, and the engines that answer 202 will not tell you. Showing only working projects would demonstrate the least interesting half of the product.

What do I get on the free tier?
Submission to every IndexNow engine with the key file verified first, all the checkers, and 200 URLs per day per IP: with no account. What you do not get is anything that runs while you are not watching: no sitemap monitoring, no retained history, no alerts, no API.

Do paid plans submit to more engines or submit faster?
No. Submission is one unauthenticated request to a free public endpoint, and no plan can make it reach further or land sooner. Paid plans buy the things around it: watching, records, alerts and the API. We would rather say that plainly than imply a difference that does not exist.

Can I cancel?
Yes, at any time, from the billing portal linked in your dashboard. Your delivery history stays readable and exportable after cancelling for as long as your plan retained it: a record you cannot get at is not a record.