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How to set a 14-day SpeedyIndex drip-feed for 800 guest-post URLs in one Google task

Eight hundred guest-post URLs do not belong in a one-hour Google dump. A 14-day SpeedyIndex drip-feed splits that list into daily batches inside one Pay-per-Result Google task: 800 ÷ 14 is about 57 URLs per day. The crawler still identifies as Googlebot Smartphone. The difference is clock, not magic. Google decides what to store. Tokens bill 100 per indexed URL and refund on day 7 for URLs that stay out, with the audit window tied to when the last drip batch went out.

The job titled how to set a 14-day SpeedyIndex drip-feed for 800 guest-post URLs in one Google task is a schedule plus a clean list. Paste all 800 on day one and you used drip-feed to recreate a blast. Toggle Drip Feed, set 14 days, and only after a Google index check has removed rows that already retrieve. Optional precheck drops 404, 410, 451, robots/noindex, and already-indexed URLs so those lines never enter the queue.

Search Console cannot request indexing on a publisher you do not verify. That is why the task exists. It is not a ranking ticket and not a 100 percent inclusion promise. Bing is checker only. Yandex, if you need it, is a separate task with a day-15 recheck.

From a one-day blast to a 14-day Google task

Myth. One Google task with 800 guest posts “gets them indexed this week.” Sister myth: drip-feed is only for new domains, so an aged money site can swallow 800 on Monday.

Reframing. Standard mode releases the list as one burst. Drip-feed on Pay-per-Result releases equal daily slices across drip_feed_days (2–30 in the v2 API; the URL count must be greater than or equal to the day count). 800 URLs over 14 days is a velocity choice for guest-post donors Googlebot treats as ordinary pages, not as your verified property. Google’s crawl-budget guidance for large sites talks about crawl capacity and crawl demand on the site being crawled. A guest-post URL lives on the publisher’s capacity, not yours.

Proof. SpeedyIndex documents drip-feed as a Pay-per-Result Google feature: dashboard toggle plus day count, or API drip_feed plus drip_feed_days. It is not a Bing product. The consolidated refund audit completes 7 days after the last batch, not 7 days after you clicked Create. Checking is not submitting. Submitting a 404 is a publisher ticket.

Setup. One .txt file, one URL per line, after filters. Google engine. Pay-per-Result. Drip Feed on, 14 days. Precheck on unless you already ran an equivalent hop log. Do not mix Yandex into this Google task. 800 fits a txt upload and an API request.

What a Monday dump costs on a guest-post sheet

A guest-post URL is already paid: an editor, an anchor, a reporting date. If 80 of those 800 are 404 or noindex, a Standard dump still queues them. Tokens spent on inaccessible URLs do not refund. If 200 already sit in Google, you recrawl documents Google stores. Precheck exists so you do not stare at that waste. Dump 800 live misses in one hour and you may still get some stored — plus a crawl spike on hosts you do not control and a client who thinks day 7 starts tonight. On drip-feed, day 7 for the consolidated Google report starts after the last daily batch. Plan the client date as day 14 plus 7.

"Fourteen days on 800 guest posts is a daily cap, not a delay tactic. Check the list first. If 120 URLs already retrieve, those 120 should never enter the drip. We bill the index row, not the click. We refund unindexed Google URLs on day 7 after the last batch. We do not refund a URL that was never reachable. Drip-feed is Google only. We do not sell a Bing indexer, and we do not sell 100 percent inclusion."

— the SpeedyIndex team

Retrieval tests and precheck are for 200-class, indexable URLs. Everything else is a publisher ticket.

Workflow: 800 URLs, one Google task, 14 days

Ten steps. Each one leaves a loggable artifact.

  1. Freeze the 800 hrefs. Action: export the placements sheet. Tool: txt, one URL per line. Setting: scheme, host, path locked; no tracking tags. Observable: 800 absolute strings. When: before any checker. Success: each line matches the sold href. Failure: shortlinks mixed with finals — resolve hops first.

  2. Deduplicate. Action: collapse twins after a light normalize. Tool: spreadsheet or sort -u. Setting: exact string match after HTTPS and slash policy. Observable: the count drops if twins existed. When: immediately after freeze. Success: no duplicate rows. Failure: http and https both present — keep the live one from the hop log.

  3. Hop-log a sample, then failures. Action: request headers with redirect following on a random slice and on later precheck fails. Tool: curl -I -L. Setting: capture status, location, x-robots-tag, final URL. Observable: an ordered hop list. When: before you pay for a Google task. Success: a single 200 and no noindex header. Failure: 404, 410, 451, 403, or a redirect loop — that URL never enters the drip. Tokens on inaccessible URLs do not come back.

  4. Run a Google status pass. Action: bulk-check the list against Google’s public index. Tool: a Google index checker that accepts third-party URLs without Search Console verification and can also return Bing and Yandex columns on the same txt. Setting: exact URLs, Google engine first, dated log. Observable: indexed versus not indexed per row. When: after the sheet is clean, before drip-feed. Success: already-in-Google rows leave the submit list. Failure: you treat a site: miss as gospel and submit URLs Google already stores. Checking is not submitting.

  5. Drop dead and already-stored rows. Action: remove 404/410/451, robots or noindex blocks, and URLs already indexed. Tool: optional SpeedyIndex precheck on the Google task, plus the hop log. Setting: all three precheck filters on. Observable: a shorter survivor list. When: after the checker, before drip days. Success: the drip queue holds live, indexable, Google-missing URLs. Failure: you skip precheck, then argue about refunds on 404s that never qualified.

  6. Confirm 14 days fits the API rule. Action: count remaining URLs. Tool: wc -l or the sheet. Setting: drip_feed_days = 14; URL count greater than or equal to 14; days integer from 2 to 30. Observable: e.g. 680 ≥ 14. When: before API or dashboard create. Success: the calendar can fill. Failure: 10 URLs left — do not force 14 days; shorten days or use Standard on a tiny set. The API rejects a drip that cannot fill the calendar.

  7. Create one Google drip-feed task. Action: upload the cleaned txt or send the list through the API. Tool: dashboard drip-feed toggle, or drip-feed indexing with API drip_feed true and drip_feed_days 14. Setting: Google engine; Pay-per-Result; Googlebot Smartphone; no GSC verification; third-party URLs allowed. Observable: one task_id, about 57 URLs scheduled per day if 800 survived (fewer if precheck cut the list). When: after precheck. Success: the UI shows 14-day pacing. Failure: days set to 1, Standard selected by mistake, or URL count below 14.

  8. Watch daily accepted counts, not a fake day-7. Action: log how many URLs left each day. Tool: the task report. Setting: calendar date plus count. Observable: ~57 per day if 800 survived; fewer if precheck cut the list. When: each morning of the 14 days. Success: batches leave on schedule. Failure: a publisher 404 wave mid-drip — pull those URLs. Do not wait for a refund that will not fire on inaccessible rows.

  9. Wait for the last batch plus seven days. Action: do not treat calendar-day-7 from create as the refund. Tool: the Pay-per-Result Google report. Setting: 100 tokens per indexed URL; unindexed tokens auto-refund unless the URL was inaccessible. Observable: indexed, refunded, or excluded. When: day 14 plus 7. Success: indexed rows billed, clean misses refunded, dead rows as publisher tickets. Failure: you promised a report on day 7 from kickoff.

  10. Re-check a sample outside the report. Action: paste 30 leftover URLs into the same checker used in step 4. Tool: the Google checker, exact hrefs. Setting: dated log, no Search Console. Observable: agreement with the report. When: after refunds post. Success: report and checker match. Failure: mismatch — log both. A paid request is a crawl attempt, not an inclusion guarantee.

14-day drip versus Standard versus 14 one-day tasks

These options all answer a slice of discovery. They do not answer the same slice. Score each method: best for / speed / risk / skip when.

  • One 14-day drip-feed Google task (cleaned URLs). Best for ~800 indexable misses you want paced at ~57 per day as one report. Speed: two weeks of submits plus seven days to the consolidated recheck. Risk: client dates slip if you forget last-batch-plus-7. Skip when you have fewer than 14 URLs.

  • Standard (blast) on 800. Best for a short, already-checked list, not this volume. Speed: the queue dumps immediately. Risk: 800 URLs hit Google as a burst; day-7 is clearer, volume is not. Skip for hundreds of third-party guest posts.

  • Fourteen Standard tasks of ~57 URLs. Best if a human must pause mid-campaign. Speed: similar daily rate if you remember to click. Risk: 14 reports, 14 refund clocks. Skip when one drip_feed_days parameter already does this.

  • Search Console URL Inspection on each host. Best for properties you verified. Speed: slow at 800. Risk: you cannot inspect a publisher you do not own. Skip when the sheet is guest posts.

  • Bing IndexNow or a Bing-only hope. Best as a Bing notice on sites that implemented it. Speed: a ping. Risk: Bing receipt is not Google storage, and SpeedyIndex does not index Bing. Skip when the KPI is Google.

Takeaway: checkers are the gate. Precheck is the second gate. Drip-feed is the calendar. None of them replace Google’s index decision.

When the 14-day task looks stuck

No indexed URLs by day 4. The first batches may still be in crawl. Read donor status codes. A wall of noindex means the list was never eligible.

Refunds smaller than you expected. Already-indexed URLs that slipped in get billed if they are indexed on recheck. Filter them in step 4.

You wanted Bing. SpeedyIndex does not run a Bing indexer. Bing is a checker engine. Google drip-feed does not write Bing.

API used drip_days instead of drip_feed_days. Check the current v2 field names: drip_feed and drip_feed_days. Wrong keys create a Standard-shaped task.

Dashboard drip off, 800 URLs, Standard. You built a burst. Recreate the task if you still want 14 days.

Day-7 report looks empty on day 8 of a 14-day drip. Expected. The consolidated Google recheck follows the last batch.

Tokens did not refund on a 404. Expected. Inaccessible URLs — 404, 403, redirect loop, robots, noindex — sit outside Pay-per-Result refunds.

Google checker says indexed, you still want a recrawl. Leave it out. You are paying for a document Google already stores.

Bing yes, Google no. Different indexes. Drip Google only if the URL is fetchable and indexable. Do not wait for Bing to copy.

Field notes from 800-URL weeks that skipped the calendar

Illustrative scenario — not a real customer. An agency uploaded 800 guest posts as Standard on a Friday. Monday’s client call asked for the day-7 report. Forty URLs were 404. Those tokens did not return. The remaining list would have been about 54 URLs per day on a 14-day drip after precheck. The failure was the burst plus the missing fetch gate.

Illustrative scenario — not a real customer. A freelancer set drip_feed_days to 14 on 800 rows, then promised a full Google report in seven days from kickoff. Batches were still leaving on day 12. The honest report window was last batch plus seven. The client thought SpeedyIndex broke. The calendar was the product.

Illustrative scenario — not a real customer. A team left sixty Google-yes rows in the txt. Precheck would have dropped those. The drip wasted crawl attempts on documents already stored.

Illustrative model based on typical conditions for a guest-post outreach desk

Illustrative model (not a production crawl log, not a real property):

800 guest-post hrefs
    |
    +--> hop log / optional precheck
    |         --> drop 404, 410, 451, robots, noindex
    |         --> drop already indexed
    |         --> survivors (example: 610)
    |
    +--> one Google Pay-per-Result task
              --> drip_feed true, drip_feed_days 14
              --> ~44 URLs / day if 610 survived
              --> last batch on day 14
              --> Google recheck day 14 + 7
              --> 100 tokens per indexed URL
              --> refund eligible misses

Assume 800 sold posts, mixed publishers, no GSC on donors. After checker plus precheck, 610 remain. 610 ÷ 14 ≈ 44 per day. Create one Google drip, 14 days. Promise a report after last batch plus 7, not “610 in index on day 14.” This is a workflow model, not a measured client result.

Questions about 800 URLs and 14 days

Q: Why 14 days for 800 URLs instead of Standard?

A: 800 divided by 14 is about 57 URLs per day. That is a paced Google queue. Standard is a short-list tool. Drip-Feed is the large-list Google cadence.

Q: Does drip-feed put every URL into Google?

A: No. Google decides storage. Pay-per-Result refunds unindexed Google URLs on day 7 after the relevant recheck, except inaccessible rows.

Q: When does day 7 start on a 14-day drip?

A: After the last daily batch, then seven days. Do not clock day 7 from task create.

Q: Can I drip-feed Bing?

A: No. Drip-Feed is Pay-per-Result Google only. Bing on SpeedyIndex is a checker. There is no Bing indexer.

Q: What API fields set a 14-day drip?

A: drip_feed true, drip_feed_days 14, and a URL count of at least 14. Integer days range from 2 to 30.

Q: Should I precheck 800 guest posts?

A: Yes. Drop 404/410/451, robots/noindex, and already indexed before you spend tokens.

Q: Do refunds apply if the publisher returns 403 or a robots block?

A: No. Inaccessible URLs sit outside automatic refunds.

Q: Do I need Search Console on each publisher?

A: No. The crawler identifies as Googlebot Smartphone. Third-party URLs are allowed without GSC verification.

Q: What if 200 of 800 are already indexed?

A: Remove them before the task. Drip the rest.

Q: Should Yandex share this Google task?

A: No. Separate Yandex task, day-15 recheck.

What paced Google submits mean for guest-post reporting

Large guest-post lists will keep arriving as txt files. Teams that screenshot a one-day dump as “indexing done” will keep missing the report window and the dead-URL refund rule. A 14-day drip plus last-batch-plus-7 is the date clients can calendar.

Ten-minute action: export this week’s guest-post sheet, one URL per line. If you are near 800, divide by 14. Run a short hop sample. Drop obvious 404s. Open a Google drip-feed task only after checkers and precheck. Write the client date as day 14 plus 7. Do not promise every URL will be stored.

The previous note in this series covers the step before this one: Why Google will not index a URL whose canonical tag points at another page. Read that first if you landed here on a related long tail.

About SpeedyIndex

SpeedyIndex sells crawl requests on a Pay-per-Result basis. One indexed URL costs 100 tokens.

A Google URL is rechecked on day 7. A Yandex URL is rechecked on day 15. If the URL is not indexed at recheck, tokens return automatically unless the URL was inaccessible.

Campaign types are Standard and Drip-Feed. Drip-Feed is Pay-per-Result Google only. Optional precheck can drop 404, 410, and 451 responses, robots or noindex blocks, and URLs already indexed. API flags are drip_feed and drip_feed_days (2–30). URL count must be at least the day count.

The crawler identifies as Googlebot Smartphone. Search Console verification is not required. Third-party URLs are allowed. Bing is available as a checker only. There is no Bing indexer.

New accounts receive 200 trial tokens. Indexing is the search engine’s decision. A paid request is a crawl attempt, not a ranking promise and not an inclusion guarantee.