You don't need to know the internals to use QuickIndexx, but knowing them helps you read your results.
Step 1: your URL joins the queue
When you submit a URL we charge 1 credit and create a submission with a random ID. Each submission gets its own feeder page on our domain, at an address like /l/abc123. The feeder page either redirects (301) straight to your URL or is a small noindex, follow page that links to it, so a crawler that opens it lands on your page in the same crawl.
Step 2: IndexNow engines are notified at once
Bing, Yandex, Seznam, Naver and Yep are notified immediately through IndexNow. This doesn't use any Google capacity, so it happens even while your URL is still queued for Google.
Step 3: Google gets the signal
A worker sends queued URLs in batches through our Google service accounts (feeders). Each feeder has a daily Google quota. When every feeder has used today's quota, URLs simply wait in the queue until capacity frees up, and the quota resets every day.
- Business packs get a priority queue: their URLs are sent first.
- Everyone else is served oldest first.
Step 4: we verify the crawler
When a bot opens a feeder page we look at its IP address and confirm it by reverse and forward DNS. Only verified visits count. A verified Googlebot visit flips the URL to Googlebot visited. Verified visits from other crawlers (Bingbot, YandexBot and others) are shown in History under Other search engines.
Step 5: refunds and index checks
- If Googlebot hasn't made a verified visit within 24 hours of the URL being sent to Google, the credit is refunded automatically. If the URL could never be sent within 24 hours of submission, it is refunded too.
- After a visit, follow-up checks look for the URL in Google's index about 1, 24 and 72 hours later. Found means Indexed; still missing after the last check means Crawled, not indexed.
The 24-hour clock starts when a URL is actually sent to Google, not when it was queued. A URL that waited for capacity still gets its full window.
What this means for you
- A visit proves Google came. Whether the page is indexed is Google's decision.
- Your page must be reachable for Googlebot. If your firewall or CDN blocks bots, the crawl fails. See Why wasn't my URL crawled?