100 free URLs to index your chat, no card needed
IndexJump lets you submit up to 100 URLs at no cost and with no card required, to tell Google, Bing, and ChatGPT directly that your page exists. Past that number, there are paid plans; none of this guarantees the page actually gets indexed.
A free chat gains nothing if nobody finds it on a search engine for weeks. IndexJump handles the notification part: it tells crawlers where your page is instead of waiting for them to discover it on their own.
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The first 100, without paying anything
You can submit up to 100 URLs at no cost and with no credit card required, which is enough for a project that's just starting to publish pages. Past that amount, IndexJump switches to paid plans; it's worth saving the free submissions for the pages you most want found first.
What it does behind the scenes
The tool sends your URL directly to Google's, Bing's, and ChatGPT's crawlers, and shows in real time whether the visit already happened. It's an active notification, not a passive wait for a sitemap to get noticed on the crawler's next pass.
Why a new site goes unseen
A young domain gets crawl visits less often than one with a history of links, so a page just published can stay invisible for days or weeks for that reason alone, even if the content clearly explains what the chat offers and what it costs to use.
What the free plan doesn't include
There's no guarantee of indexing or of any specific search ranking; that doesn't depend on IndexJump but on the search engine itself. There's also no unlimited free version: the 100 submissions are the limit before moving to a paid plan, so it's worth prioritizing which URLs to send first.
How to use it wisely
Submit the URL as soon as you publish the page, especially the one that explains what's free in your chat and what isn't, because that's the one people search before deciding whether to trust the site. If it's still not showing up after several days, check for a noindex tag before submitting it again.
Google, Bing, and ChatGPT aren't the same
Google and Bing index pages the traditional way; ChatGPT can cite a page as a source, but only if some search engine already crawled it first. Notifying all three at once, instead of just one, covers the two different ways someone can end up finding your free chat. Repeat the submission every time you publish a new page, not just the first time you launch the whole site, especially if the price or terms you describe change.