🌐 Master Search Engine Submitter (100+)
Submit your website to major, regional, privacy, and legacy engines. Honest labels show which accept manual submissions vs. those powered by Google/Bing indexes.
Tip: Add your /sitemap.xml and reference it in robots.txt using Sitemap: https://example.com/sitemap.xml.
Major Search Engines
Regional Engines
Privacy/Independent Engines
Meta/Powered-by Engines
Directories, Archives & Academic
Legacy / Defunct (Info Only)
How to Get Indexed Fast: What Actually Works in 2025
Submitting your website to search engines is a useful first step—especially for brand-new domains—but it’s only one part of a modern indexing strategy. In 2025, most global visibility comes from a handful of engines: Google and Bing (which also power Yahoo, DuckDuckGo, Ecosia, AOL), plus regional leaders like Yandex (Russia/Eastern Europe), Baidu (China), Naver (Korea), Seznam (Czechia), and a few independent or privacy-centric options like Brave Search, Qwant, Swisscows, Startpage, and Mojeek. The practical approach is to verify your domain in each relevant webmaster portal, submit your sitemap, and then focus on site quality—fast pages, clear internal links, and content worth linking to.
Here’s the high-leverage checklist: (1) verify in Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools; (2) submit a valid /sitemap.xml that updates
automatically; (3) add your sitemap location to robots.txt; (4) publish helpful content mapped to search intent; (5) earn backlinks from real
sites; (6) interlink new pages from already-indexed hubs; and (7) fix coverage issues reported in the portals. For regional reach, repeat the same process
in Yandex, Baidu, Naver, and Seznam. Many “URL submit” forms no longer exist, and that’s okay—sitemaps and links are the discovery backbone.
What about “100+ engines”? Historically, the web featured dozens of portals, directories, and meta-engines. Today, most either syndicate Google/Bing results or are preserved as legacy sites. We include them below for completeness and transparency, clearly labeled as powered-by or legacy. Users appreciate a master resource—and search engines do too, because the page earns topical authority while staying honest about what still works.
Final tip: when you publish a new URL, link to it from an already indexed page (blog post, category hub, sitemap HTML) and request indexing in the relevant portal when available. Combine that with a clean technical setup and consistent content cadence, and your pages will be indexed—and ranked—far faster than any “submit everywhere” gimmick.