The Day-7 Report Is a Donor Blacklist. Most People File It Instead.
TL;DR.
Every Pay per Indexed task ends on day 7 with a verdict per URL: indexed or refunded. Most link builders read the refund line and move on.
The verdict column, sorted by domain and kept for a few months, is the most honest donor-quality list you will ever own. Here is how to build it in an afternoon and keep it alive for ten minutes a month.
Why the day-7 verdict matters
Google decides what enters its index. Submission speeds up discovery; it does not override the decision. Google's own crawling and indexing overview describes indexing as a separate step after crawling and processing, and a page can fail that step for reasons that have nothing to do with your link and everything to do with the host domain.
That is what makes the day-7 result useful. A URL you submitted on a donor is a controlled experiment: fresh page, known date, known domain, one binary outcome. Refunds are nice. The outcome is the asset.
SpeedyIndex has been recording that outcome for every URL and every domain for years, and has announced AI agents that will turn the per-domain history into donor scores in monthly, quarterly, half-year and yearly windows, first release Q4 2026. Until then, you have your own reports. They are enough to start.
The workflow
Export every completed task from the last 90 days.
You want one row per URL with the submission date and the day-7 status. Pay per Submission tasks do not carry a verdict, so leave them out; they tell you nothing about the donor.
Add a domain column.
Strip each URL to its registered domain. Subdomains on the same host count as one donor unless you have a reason to split them.
Pivot: domain, URLs submitted, URLs indexed on day 7, rate.
Sort by rate ascending. The bottom of the list is your first draft blacklist. Do not act on it yet.
Apply a volume floor.
A donor with one URL at 0% is a data point, not a verdict. Set a floor, five URLs is a workable minimum, and flag everything below it as "insufficient" rather than "bad".
Split by month.
Add a month column from the submission date and re-pivot. Now each donor has up to three readings. A donor at 40% in June, 60% in July and 85% in August is recovering. A donor at 90%, 70%, 45% is dying. Same 90-day average, opposite decision (illustrative figures, not measurements).
Cross-check the donor's own content.
For anything on the watch list, pull the domain's last thirty published URLs and run them through a bulk index checker. If Google skips the donor's native posts too, the problem is the domain, not your link. If native posts index and yours do not, look at placement: footer, sidebar, tag page, paginated archive.
Assign a status.
Three buckets: approved, watch, blacklist. Write the thresholds down. An example set, purely illustrative: approved at 80%+ over the last two months with five or more URLs; watch for anything trending down or below the volume floor; blacklist for under 50% across two consecutive months.
Put the status where purchases happen.
Outreach sheet, CRM, wherever someone decides to pay. A blacklist that lives in a separate file is decoration.
Re-run monthly.
New tasks, new rows, new pivot. Fifteen minutes. The list gets sharper every cycle, and by month six you have a half-year view per donor, which is exactly the window the agents are designed to compute automatically.
What the report can and cannot tell you
A compact comparison, one line per signal, same three points each: what it measures, what it misses, when to trust it.
● Day-7 verdict per URL. Measures whether Google admitted a fresh page on the donor within a week. Misses whether the page stays indexed and whether the link carries value. Trust it as a domain-health signal once you have five or more URLs per domain.
● Per-domain monthly rate. Measures the trend. Misses page-level causes such as bad placement. Trust it over any single-month reading.
● Bulk check of the donor's native content. Measures how Google treats the domain without you. Misses your own placement problems. Trust it to separate "bad donor" from "bad placement".
● Authority or traffic score. Measures a third-party model of the link graph or clickstream. Misses recent changes in Google's treatment of the domain. Trust it as a first filter, never as the last gate.
FAQ
A donor got refunded on every URL. Is it dead?
Not necessarily. Check volume first, then check its native content. If both are bad, yes. If native content indexes fine, your pages are the problem: placement, duplicated text, or a noindex you did not see. The pre-submission check catches robots.txt and noindex blocks before you burn tokens, so a refund usually means Google saw the page and passed.
Does a day-7 index mean the link will stay indexed?
No. It means the domain is healthy enough right now for Google to admit new pages fast. Pages can drop later. A monthly bulk re-check on your indexed URLs catches that pattern, and a donor that indexes on day 7 and loses pages by day 60 goes on the watch list.
Why not just use the coming agent analytics and skip the sheet?
Because the sheet is yours now and the analytics are scheduled for Q4 2026. The agents will score donors against years of service-wide history and show each client which of their own donors and link types index consistently. They will recommend, not act. Your sheet is the same idea at smaller scale, and your history will make the agent output more useful, not less.
Is there any way to guarantee a link hits the index?
No. Google and Yandex decide. The service guarantees the process: submission, verification on day 7 (Google) or day 15 (Yandex), and a token refund on non-indexed URLs under Pay per Indexed. Nobody guarantees the result, and anyone who says otherwise is selling you something.
About the service
SpeedyIndex indexes third-party URLs in Google and Yandex without Search Console or Webmaster verification.
Pay per Indexed: 100 tokens per link, automatic refund if not indexed by day 7 (Google) or day 15 (Yandex).
Pay per Submission: 30 tokens per link, no refund. Optional "already in the index" check for 3 tokens.
Pre-submission filtering removes 404/410/451 pages, robots and noindex blocks, and media files.
An AI Consultant in the dashboard answers pricing, submission, refund and report questions in about 2.3 seconds on average.
Contact: support@speedyindex.com.
Export your last 90 days of tasks today, build the pivot, and stop paying the donors at the bottom of it.