SpeedyIndex has launched token package subscriptions featuring a 10% bonus.
Token bundles are now available on a subscription basis: every renewal grants a 10% token bonus. One-off purchases work just like before. Let's break down how this impacts the cost per indexed link-and why this offer currently only appears on the English-language version of the site.
SpeedyIndex has rolled out a subscription option for token packages. With each automatic renewal, the service awards 10% more tokens than a one-time purchase of the same tier. One-time payments work just as before, and tokens never expire under either model.
The team announced the update on October 8 in their searchengines.guru forum thread, and the pricing page now reflects the new terms. Subscriptions are billed via Stripe or PayPal, and you can cancel anytime right from your dashboard without contacting support. The same announcement mentions that you can now transfer tokens to other users via the Balance tab-a handy feature for agencies and client work.
Here is what it looks like on paper. The entry-level Start package costs $5 for 5,000 tokens (or $1 per 1,000). With a subscription, that same $5 buys 5,500 tokens, bringing the cost down to about 91 cents per thousand-a roughly 9% discount. Broken down by index rate: indexing a single link in Google costs 100 tokens, which works out to about 10 cents on a one-time payment and roughly 9.1 cents with a subscription. The discount applies as long as the subscription remains active.
One detail worth noting is where this is documented. The English version of the site outlines the subscription in both the pricing grid and the FAQ section. Meanwhile, the Russian homepage makes no mention of subscriptions at all (verified on November 2). Russian-speaking users won't find out about this option directly on the site.
What this means for rankings: the numbers in the SpeedyIndex profile remain unchanged. We display base prices for one-time packages, while subscriptions stay optional. We don't factor payment-method-specific discounts into our base comparison metrics; otherwise, apples-to-apples service comparisons wouldn't work.