Publish as usual. New pages are found within 10 minutes.

IndexBoost watches your sitemaps and picks up new and updated URLs on its own, so nobody on your team has to remember to submit them.

How discovery works

Nothing to install on your site. IndexBoost reads the same files search engines do.

  1. 1

    Sign in

    Sites are imported from Google Search Console. Sites under the same Bing Webmaster account are found too.

  2. 2

    Sources are found

    IndexBoost finds your sitemaps, including every child sitemap in a sitemap index.

  3. 3

    Read every 10 minutes

    Each enabled source is read every 10 minutes and new or changed URLs are added to the site’s links.

  4. 4

    Queued for indexing

    New URLs are checked and submitted to Google, Bing and IndexNow, newest first.

Works with how you already publish

Sitemap indexes
Child sitemaps are followed and listed as separate sources, so you can turn off ones you do not need indexed.
Per-source switches
Turn individual sources on or off. Tag or archive sitemaps can stay out of your quota.
Clean URLs only
URLs that differ only by a #fragment or a tracking parameter such as ref, fbclid or gclid are treated as one link.
Newsletter platforms
beehiiv, Substack and Kit sites are detected, with a link to the platform’s custom domain guide, since a custom domain is needed before posts can be submitted.

Common questions

Do I need to install a plugin?

No. IndexBoost reads your public sitemaps. WordPress, Shopify, Webflow and most other platforms already publish one.

What if my site has no sitemap?

Add one first. Most CMSs can generate it, or use our free XML Sitemap Generator for small static sites.

Are updated pages submitted again?

Yes. Changed URLs are picked up from the sitemap and queued, so search engines see the new version sooner.

Why does a Substack or beehiiv site need a custom domain?

On a shared platform domain, you cannot verify ownership in Search Console, so pages cannot be submitted for you. On your own domain they can.

Stop waiting for Google to find you.

Start indexing