Prepare a request
Send up to 100 URLs per API request. The endpoint validates URLs and removes exact duplicates before determining the required credit balance.
Connect your own tools to TurboIndexing’s URL submission workflow. Send URL arrays with a developer API key, optionally schedule a drip interval, and read the processing response.
This is the TurboIndexing API, not Google’s Indexing API. Provider processing and response fields do not guarantee that a search engine has indexed a URL.
Use the TurboIndexing public endpoint when URL lists already live in a CMS, spreadsheet pipeline, or internal tool. Send an array of public URLs, authenticate with your developer key, and handle the processing response in your application.
The API is an alternative to using the website’s CSV/TXT form. It is not an official Google API and does not report Google’s final indexing decision.
POST /api/v1/indexing/submitX-API-KEY: YOUR_API_KEYSee request bodies, response examples, and the interactive console in the technical API documentation.
Build automation around the service’s processing state, not an assumed indexing outcome.
Send up to 100 URLs per API request. The endpoint validates URLs and removes exact duplicates before determining the required credit balance.
The request can enable Drip Mode and set an interval from 1 to 1440 minutes. For the website form’s larger limit and file upload, see bulk URL indexing.
Read the processing counts and remaining credits returned by the API. Invalid input or insufficient credits produces an error; an uncertain network result should be checked before retrying.
This page explains why and when to automate. The existing API documentation remains the authoritative place for request fields, examples, and its developer console. Backend routes continue under /api; this frontend page is /indexing-api.
Review credit pricing, scheduled submission, the help center, or the blog before integrating.
You can send URL batches from your own software to the TurboIndexing submission workflow and request drip scheduling. The technical documentation lists the request format and response.
Requests use a developer API key in the X-API-KEY header. Account and key management remain in the existing TurboIndexing application.
Yes. The current public endpoint accepts up to 100 URLs per request, validates them, and removes exact duplicates before determining required credits.
Yes. The backend determines required credits from the accepted unique URLs and returns an insufficient-credits error when the balance is too low.
The existing technical API documentation at /api-docs contains the endpoint, request body, response example, and interactive console.
No. It reports the TurboIndexing processing workflow. Search engines independently decide crawling, indexing, and rankings.
More questions? Visit the FAQ or contact support.
Start with an account, or review the current credit packages before submitting.