A popular URL indexing service just added Zapier support that works with thousands of different apps. This lets SEO people and website owners set up automatic systems to get their pages indexed by Google without doing it manually every time.
Key Features
The Zapier connection lets you build workflows that send URLs to Google automatically when certain things happen. You don’t have to remember to submit pages yourself anymore. The service promises to refund your credits if your links don’t actually get indexed.
Common Ways to Use It
Blog Post Automation
When you publish new articles on WordPress or other platforms, the system can automatically send those URLs for indexing. Your content gets found by Google much faster this way.
Online Store Benefits
Shop owners using WooCommerce or Shopify can get new product pages indexed right when they go live. Customers can find your products in search results sooner.
Team Link Management
SEO teams often use Google Sheets to track new backlinks. With this integration, adding a URL to the spreadsheet automatically submits it for indexing. This helps backlinks start working faster.
Video Content
YouTube creators can connect their channels so new video URLs get submitted automatically when videos are published.
Setup Process
Setting it up is pretty simple. You connect your indexing account to Zapier, pick what triggers the automation from any supported app, choose the URL submission action, match up the URL fields, then test everything before turning it on.
Why This Helps with SEO
Getting indexed faster gives you advantages like new content ranking sooner, seasonal content becoming searchable while it’s still relevant, and backlinks helping your site rankings more quickly. For teams managing lots of websites, the time saved from automation really adds up.
I’ve been using similar indexing services for about 8 months now and the results are definitely noticeable compared to just waiting for Google to crawl naturally. The Zapier integration saves considerable time especially when managing multiple client sites. What I found interesting is that the indexing success rate varies significantly depending on the domain authority and content quality. High authority sites see almost immediate indexing while newer domains might take longer even with submission services. The refund policy mentioned is crucial because not every URL will get indexed regardless of the service used. For e-commerce specifically, I’ve seen product pages show up in search results within 24-48 hours versus the typical 1-2 weeks without submission.
yea, it’s a cool feature but im curious too about the cost. if u have lots of zaps, it can add up. and does google really index faster or is it just another way to submit links slowly? sounds kinda like search console manual stuff.
Been testing this kind of automation for the past few months after getting tired of manual submissions through Search Console. The biggest game changer has been setting up triggers for when we update existing pages, not just new ones. Most people focus on fresh content but updated pages often get overlooked in the indexing process. The integration works particularly well with content management workflows where you have staging and production environments. One thing to watch out for though is avoiding duplicate submissions if you have multiple triggers that might fire for the same URL. I learned this the hard way when our CMS updates were triggering both publication and modification workflows simultaneously. The speed improvement is real but don’t expect miracles if your site has underlying technical SEO issues that prevent proper crawling in the first place.