Collect referring pages
Gather the actual guest-post, citation, or supporting-page URLs. Third-party pages can be submitted even though you cannot manage them in your own Search Console property.
Backlink submission
Backlink Indexer for Faster Link Discovery
Bring public pages that contain your backlinks into one submission workflow. Add guest posts, citations, referring pages, or supporting pages, then follow provider status in TurboIndexing.
A backlink indexer can help you manage discovery attempts. Search engines still decide whether to crawl and index each page; no submission can guarantee rankings.
The use case
What is backlink indexing?
A backlink lives on a referring page. If a search engine has not discovered or crawled that public page, the link may not be visible to its indexing systems. Backlink indexing is the process by which the referring page itself becomes eligible for inclusion in a search index.
TurboIndexing helps you collect and submit those referring-page URLs. It does not inspect link quality or confirm that a search engine has counted a link. A submitted URL is a workflow record, not a ranking signal.
Pages you can add
- Published guest posts that link to your site
- Public directory and citation pages
- Other referring pages containing a backlink
- Public supporting pages you want to track
Use the page URL, not just the destination URL of the backlink. The website form accepts valid public HTTP or HTTPS URLs.
From list to record
A practical backlink submission workflow
Prepare the pages, submit them, then review what TurboIndexing processed.
Use a batch or Drip Mode
Paste URLs or upload CSV/TXT. Exact duplicates in a batch are removed. Drip Mode lets you schedule remaining submissions at an interval; it does not change search-engine rules.
Check submission history
Follow pending, submitted, rejected, or scheduled provider statuses. None of these labels alone proves that a search engine has crawled or indexed the backlink page.
Expectations
Why a backlink page may stay unindexed
The referring page may block crawling or indexing, return an error, redirect, or point search engines to a different canonical URL. Duplicate or low-value content may also be excluded. TurboIndexing organizes submissions; it does not automatically diagnose every page or guarantee that Google will index it.
For larger lists, explore the bulk submission workflow. For scheduled processing, read the Drip Mode guide. For a general page URL workflow, see the URL indexer overview. Developers can use the TurboIndexing API, and the blog has broader indexing guidance.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
It organizes submission of public URLs that contain backlinks. TurboIndexing sends those URLs through its provider workflow and records submission status; a search engine decides whether to crawl or index them.
Yes, if it is a public, valid HTTP or HTTPS URL. You do not need to control a guest post or citation page to submit its URL here, but you cannot manage that page through your own Search Console property.
Indexing can make a page eligible to appear in search, but it does not guarantee that its backlink will improve a site’s rankings. Relevance, quality, and search-engine decisions still matter.
Yes. The website form accepts pasted URLs or CSV/TXT files, removes exact duplicates within the batch, and permits up to 500 unique URLs per submission.
There is no fixed time. Provider submission status is not a crawl or index confirmation, and search engines choose whether and when to index a referring page.
The TurboIndexing API accepts URL arrays with a developer API key. Its limits and request format are documented in the technical API reference.
More questions? Visit the FAQ or contact support.
Ready to organize your URL submissions?
Start with an account, or review the current credit packages before submitting.