Where the free allowance actually stops
IndexJump's free tier covers 100 URLs, with no credit card needed to start; beyond that it is a paid plan, and an API is available for both the free and paid stages. It does not promise indexing or a ranking position โ it delivers a crawl request and reports when the crawl happens, which is a narrower and checkable claim than either of those.
A tool that names a number is easier to plan around than one that names none at all. IndexJump's limit is stated exactly: 100 URLs, then a paid plan, with nothing left hidden behind a word like free once you look at the terms.
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The free allowance is a number, not an adjective
100 URLs are free, with no credit card required to start using them right away. That is a specific ceiling, stated as a number rather than implied by a word like unlimited โ once the 100 are used, continuing requires a paid plan, and the site states that directly rather than leaving it to be discovered later by accident.
What happens inside that allowance
IndexJump sends the crawlers used by Google, Bing and ChatGPT to the URLs you submit, and shows when each one is crawled, in real time as it happens. The site calls this bot delivery. It is a way of asking a crawler to visit sooner, not a way of controlling what it decides once it has arrived and read the page.
The API removes the manual submission step, not the cap
An API is available for submitting URLs from a script rather than one at a time in a dashboard, which suits a site publishing pages continuously rather than in occasional batches. The 100-URL free allowance and the paid tiers beyond it apply the same way whether URLs arrive through the API or by hand through the dashboard.
What is not included at any tier
IndexJump does not guarantee that a submitted URL gets indexed, and it does not guarantee a ranking position or promise instant results at any price. A crawl visit is a request answered by the search engine on its own terms, not a placement IndexJump itself controls โ that distinction holds on the free 100 URLs and on every paid plan above them, without exception.
The cap that stays even after paying
Moving to a paid plan raises how many URLs can be submitted, not what the tool is allowed to promise about the outcome. Nobody selling crawl delivery controls a search engine's own index, so the limit on what IndexJump can guarantee is the same at every plan tier โ only the volume of URLs it will deliver crawlers to changes as the price goes up.