Telling crawlers a page exists, faster
A page with no account wall has no visitor history for a search engine to learn from early on, which makes the first crawl matter more than usual. IndexJump sends URLs to Google, Bing and ChatGPT's crawlers directly and shows when each one is crawled, with 100 URLs free and no credit card, and paid plans and an API for URLs past that.
A page that never asks anyone to sign in also never accumulates the kind of account-linked signals some sites use to prove they are visited. Getting the first crawl to happen sooner is one way to work around that gap, without changing anything about the no-login page itself.
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Why a new no-login page waits
A search engine finds a new page by crawling to it, and a page that nobody has linked to yet, or that is simply new, can sit unvisited for a while. That wait is the same for any new page; a no-login site does not create a different problem, it just has less elsewhere on the web to point to in the meantime while it waits for that first visit.
What IndexJump actually does
IndexJump sends the crawlers belonging to Google, Bing and ChatGPT to specific URLs you give it — the site describes this as bot delivery — and shows in real time when each crawl happens. That is a delivery mechanism for the crawl request itself, not a guarantee about what the crawler decides to do once it has arrived and read the page.
100 URLs free, then a paid plan
The first 100 URLs are free, with no credit card required to start, and plans beyond that are paid. An API is available for submitting URLs from a script instead of one at a time through a dashboard, which matters for a site that publishes new no-login pages on its own schedule rather than a handful all at once.
What it does not promise
IndexJump does not claim to guarantee indexing or a ranking position, and it does not claim to be instant or unlimited. Sending a crawler to a URL is not the same as that page being accepted into an index — the tool shortens the wait for the visit itself, not the search engine's own decision that happens afterward, on its own schedule.
Fitting a small no-login site inside the free 100
A learn section with 10 no-login articles, each publishing once, fits inside the 100 free URLs several times over, without touching a paid plan. The free allowance is sized for exactly this kind of small, steadily-growing page count rather than for a large site publishing hundreds of pages in one batch, which is where the paid tiers and the API start to matter more.