Website promotion
2indeX
2indeX works by submitting pages through Google Indexing API and IndexNow, according to the vendor. Its FAQ says indexing usually takes 3–5 business days, while the instant-indexing feature advertises results in 3–5 minutes. Those different timeframes matter when planning around a submission deadline.
For media buyers assessing search visibility, the key questions are which pages require account access and what each plan actually allows.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-30.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
All logos are trademarks of their holders, displayed solely to show which service is meant.- Name
- 2indeX
- Category
- Website promotion
- Official site
- 2index.ninja · No link provided
- Facts checked
What do the plans put in scope?
The service and pricing pages describe the following features and support, checked on 2026-10-30.
- Submission methods: Google Indexing API and IndexNow, according to the vendor’s Ukrainian plans page.
- Listed search engines: Google, Yandex, and Bing, according to the pricing page.
- Google checks: the service says it can check whether pages are indexed.
- Plan support: technical support is listed for the plans shown.
What does each Ninja plan charge?
The English and Ukrainian pricing pages both list plan prices; the Ukrainian page also specifies per-URL prices and extra plan details, checked on 2026-10-30.
- White Ninja: free on the English page; the Ukrainian page lists $0.
- Smart Ninja: starts at $1, with a listed cost of $0.01 per link on the English page and $0.01 per URL on the Ukrainian page.
- Grey Ninja: $69 and 10,000 links on the English page; the Ukrainian page lists $69 and $0.0069 per URL.
- Orange Ninja: $150 and 25,000 links on the English page; the Ukrainian page lists $150 and $0.006 per URL.
- Blue Ninja: the Ukrainian page lists $225 and $0.0045 per URL.
- Red Ninja: $340 on the English page, which says customers may change to a lower tariff; the Ukrainian page lists $340 and $0.0034 per URL.
- Green Ninja: $680 on the English page; the Ukrainian page lists $680, $0.00272 per URL, 250,000 tokens, and 250,000 links.
- Black Ninja: $1,275 on the English page, including fast technical support within 1 hour; the Ukrainian page lists $1275, $0.00255 per URL, up to 50 projects, and 50,000 daily link submissions.
- Gold Ninja: $2,990 and up to 100 projects on the English page; the Ukrainian page lists $2990 and $0.00299 per URL.
White Ninja’s Ukrainian plan page states a validity period and daily cap; the English page lists its link allowance. The Ukrainian page says White Ninja is valid for 7 days with a daily submission limit of 100 links.
What do Google and IndexNow submit?
The vendor says Google Indexing API and IndexNow are the submission routes, with IndexNow working with Yandex and Bing. For internal site pages, the service account must be granted access to Google Search Console.
External-link submissions do not require Google Search Console access, according to the vendor. This separates submissions for a buyer’s own site from links hosted elsewhere; the documented access condition applies to internal pages.
What should support clarify before registration?
Before registering, ask how the provider defines an indexing check and what evidence it uses to label a page indexed. In general, a clear definition helps buyers distinguish a submission status from an indexing result.
Ask what each plan allowance counts and whether unused capacity carries forward or replenishes. The available plan descriptions give selected figures, but buyers should establish how those figures apply to their own submission workflow.
Clarify what technical support covers and how the provider handles access to account data. In general, these answers are useful when a service needs access to a property or account.
Those are practical checks before sharing account access or committing budget.
How do submission and checking fit together?
The vendor says the service checks whether pages are indexed in Google and displays real crawl data. Its FAQ says indexing usually takes 3–5 business days, but the instant-indexing feature advertises results in 3–5 minutes.
The vendor reports indexing up to 88% of internal pages and about 75% of external links in Google. These are reported proportions, not a statement that every submitted page will be indexed.
For external links, the vendor says indexing depends partly on the quality of the site hosting a backlink. Buyers assessing a campaign should clarify how that condition relates to the service’s checks and displayed crawl data.
Which stated conditions aid planning?
- The listed plans cover three named search engines, according to the pricing page.
- Technical support is listed for the plans shown on the pricing page.
Which limits narrow the plans?
The submission conditions differ by page type: internal pages require Google Search Console access, while external-link submissions do not. White Ninja also has a fixed validity period and daily submission cap, according to the Ukrainian plans page.
- For internal pages, granting the service account access to Google Search Console is required, according to the vendor.
- The Ukrainian plan page gives White Ninja a validity period of 7 days and a daily limit of 100 links.
- Technical support is listed for the plans, but one-hour fast support is not available on every plan, according to the Ukrainian plans page.
See “What we could not confirm” for the remaining source gaps.
Which indexing terms should alternatives match?
When comparing indexing services, match the submission methods and supported search engines to the pages you intend to submit. Check how each provider counts plan allowances, defines an indexing check, describes turnaround, scopes support, and handles account access; these terms show whether two offers are comparable.
Who can work within these plan terms?
The terms may suit buyers submitting either internal pages or external links, provided they account for the different access conditions. The vendor requires Google Search Console access for internal pages but says external-link submissions do not require it.
Plan choice also needs to match the intended submission volume and project needs. For example, the English plans page lists Green Ninja with 250,000 links and Gold Ninja with up to 100 projects. Buyers should clarify how the relevant allowance applies to their workflow before choosing a plan.
What we could not confirm
- Company details: legal entity, address, and history.
- API documentation: page access was blocked by robots.txt.
- Payment terms: payment methods, billing terms, and refund conditions.
- Allowance mechanics: counting, carryover, and replenishment.
- Reporting: definitions and examples for indexing checks and crawl data.
- Verification: independent checks of vendor claims about methods, timing, and rates.
What do the indexing and plan pages answer?
How do the timing claims differ?
The timing claims differ between the FAQ and the instant-indexing feature. The FAQ describes indexing as usually taking 3–5 business days; the feature advertises results in 3–5 minutes, according to the vendor’s pages.
What access do internal pages require?
Internal-page submissions require the service account to receive access to Google Search Console, according to the vendor. This condition concerns internal site pages; clarify who will manage that access and how it fits your account permissions before registering.
Can external links be submitted without Search Console access?
Yes. The vendor says Google Search Console access is not required to submit external links. This is distinct from the access condition for internal pages, so clarify which category applies to the URLs in your campaign.
What indexing rates does the vendor report?
These figures are vendor-reported rates, not a stated outcome for every submission. Ask how the provider defines the pages counted in those figures.
What affects external-link indexing?
The vendor says external-link indexing depends partly on the quality of the site hosting a backlink. Ask how that condition relates to the service’s checks and the status shown for a submitted URL.
Is one-hour fast support included on every plan?
No. The Ukrainian plans page says technical support is included in the listed plans, while one-hour fast support is not available on every plan. Confirm which support response applies to the specific plan under consideration.
Are the terms clear enough to try?
Fits if… the pages you intend to submit match a plan’s allowance and you can meet its access conditions. The vendor describes submission through Google Indexing API and IndexNow.
Probably not if… you need a single, clearly stated timeframe before submitting pages. The FAQ and instant-indexing feature give different time claims.
Main risk… proceeding without clarifying how those claims apply, what the plan allowance covers, and which account access is required.
Sources
Below are the public pages behind the facts above, together with the date each one was read.
- 2index.ninja/planschecked
- 2index.ninjachecked
- 2index.ninja/ua/planschecked
Notes on the making of this review
Editorial team of Profile Workshop. Profile Workshop compiled this page from the public sources above as they stood on 2026-10-30. We did not test the service ourselves. We revise the text whenever those sources are updated.
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