Comparison · Official GSC API
GSC Wizard vs IndexProbe: 1,800 monitored URLs, or 100,000 per analysis
GSC Wizard is an analytics suite for Search Console — and its URL inspection reads the same official API as ours. The difference is in the sizing: there, indexing monitoring is a module capped at 1,800 URLs, and bulk inspection stops when the day's quota is reached. At IndexProbe, indexing is the entire product: up to 100,000 URLs per analysis, recurrence included, and the quota engineered past by design.
Their product
What GSC Wizard is, said with respect
GSC Wizard turns Search Console data into analysis reports: content decay, keyword cannibalization, CTR benchmarks, striking-distance keywords, traffic forecasting, SEO experimentation, GA4 and Bing integrations, MCP access and a ChatGPT app — with 10 years of stored history, where Google stops at 16 months. A serious suite, built by a respected SEO, and widely adopted (55,000 properties tracked, per their published figures).
Its indexing brick deserves a precise description, because it is well made: URL inspection relies on Google's official URL Inspection API — the same one we use — and reports the verdict, coverage, robots and page-fetch states, last crawl and referring URLs, one at a time or in bulk, with CSV export. On the data source, nothing to fault: it is the right choice.
So the comparison plays out elsewhere: on sizing. Their documentation says it plainly — the inspection tools “share Google's hard quota of 2,000 inspections per property per day”, hitting it “stops the bulk run with a banner”, and their Index Tracker monitors “up to 1,800 URLs”. A module built to stay under the quota; IndexProbe is built to get past it.
The split
Where the two products diverge: under the quota, or beyond it
At GSC Wizard, the quota is displayed honestly — a used/limit counter — then endured: bulk inspection halts at the ceiling, and daily monitoring is bounded at 1,800 URLs to fit inside one day. At IndexProbe, the same ceiling is a starting point, not a border.
That sizing is not an execution flaw, it is a logical consequence: when indexing is one module among twelve reports, calibrating it under a single property's quota is the reasonable choice. A site of 20,000, 50,000 or 100,000 pages simply overflows the frame — you have to pick 1,800 chosen ones, and manually restart whatever the banner stopped.
IndexProbe made the opposite bet, because indexing is its entire trade: the analysis resumes automatically day after day until the list is done, multi-property aggregation multiplies the ceiling, the accelerated inspection mode counts pages with recent impressions without touching the quota, and suspected regressions go first — the verdicts that matter arrive within hours, not after the queue.
The value
What you get for your money
At every price point, the IndexProbe subscription buys scale, speed, and a verdict-analysis layer a module doesn't carry.
Scale: your whole list, not a selection
Up to 100,000 URLs per analysis (30,000 from Starter up), and monitoring covers the whole list: recurring analyses, email alerts when a page leaves the index, a history of 5 to 30 analyses per project. No step where you elect 1,800 pages and abandon the rest.
The quota, handled by engineering
Accelerated mode, multi-property aggregation, automatic resume: 60,000 inspections a day on the Agency plan, 100,000 URLs covered in 2 days, up to 1.8 million distinct URLs a month. The stop banner doesn't exist here: whatever overflows one day continues the next, unattended.
Analysis of the verdicts, not just their list
The declared canonical against the one Google actually selected, with a difference badge — absent from GSC Wizard's documented results. Segmentation by AI or regex applied to the verdicts: status pies, statuses crossed by segment and by date, the Comparison view between two analyses, the deduplicated domain-aggregated view. And for agencies: 3 Search Console accounts on the Agency plan, one quota per client.
Where GSC Wizard stands out
Its analytics suite is real and outside our scope: content decay, cannibalization, CTR, forecasting, 10 years of position history — IndexProbe does none of that, and doesn't claim to. Its integrations (GA4, Bing, MCP, ChatGPT) and seven free tools are polished. Its inspection also shows referring URLs and detailed states — same API. And its entry price, $17, sits slightly under ours. Keep the analytics; the question is what carries your indexing.
Side by side
Line by line
The same comparison, laid out. Their column reflects their documentation as read on 2026-08-24.
| GSC Wizard (their docs, read 2026-08-24) | IndexProbe | |
|---|---|---|
| Built as | GSC analytics suite, indexing as a module | Indexing as the entire product |
| Inspection source | Official URL Inspection API | Official URL Inspection API — plus Search Analytics for the accelerated mode |
| Per URL | Verdict, states, last crawl, referring URLs | Verdict, non-indexing reason, states, last crawl, Referring URLs |
| Canonical | Not documented in their results | Declared vs Google-selected, difference badge |
| Monitoring | Index Tracker, up to 1,800 URLs, daily re-check | The whole list — up to 100,000 URLs per analysis, recurrence included |
| At the quota | “Stops the bulk run with a banner” (their doc) | Automatic resume day after day, until the list is done |
| Speed levers | — | Accelerated mode (impressions without quota), multi-property, regressions first |
| Top capacity | 2,000/day/property, endured | 60,000/day on Agency — up to 1.8M distinct URLs a month |
| Verdict segmentation | Filters and search | AI or regex, statuses by segment and date, pies |
| Comparison | Per-URL change history | Side-by-side Comparison view between two analyses |
| Multi-client | Team seats (2 to 11) | 3 Search Console accounts, 30 projects, one quota per client (Agency) |
| Search analytics | Full suite: decay, cannibalization, CTR, forecasting, 10 years | Out of scope — keep the analytics |
| Trial | 7 days | 10 days, no credit card |
Pricing
GSC Wizard pricing vs IndexProbe pricing
GSC Wizard prices by tracked properties: Starter $17/month (10 API properties, 5 stored), Pro $39 (50/25), Business $249 (500/150), Custom from $349 — read from their page on August 24, 2026, 7-day trial, every feature on every plan. IndexProbe prices by projects: $19, $49 or $99 a month, indexing at scale included.
The deal, spelled out: for the indexing job, GSC Wizard's ceiling is the same at $17 as at $249 — 1,800 monitored URLs, and the banner stop once the day's quota is spent. IndexProbe's Starter at $19 covers 30,000 URLs per analysis, recurrence and reasons included; Agency at $99 opens 60,000 inspections a day and up to 1.8 million distinct URLs a month. Two dollars apart at the entry, two orders of magnitude apart on the monitored perimeter.
GSC Wizard plans
As published on August 24, 2026 — check their page for current rates: Starter $17/month, 10 API properties, 5 stored with 10-year history, 2 seats · Pro $39, 50/25, 4 seats · Business $249, 500/150, 11 seats · Custom from $349. 7-day trial, every feature everywhere.
IndexProbe plans
Starter $19/month, 3 projects, 30,000 URLs per analysis · Pro $49/month, 10 projects, 60,000 URLs, AI segmentation · Agency $99/month, 3 Search Console accounts, 30 projects, 100,000 URLs per analysis, add-ons (+10 projects, +1 account). Recurring analyses and alerts on every plan. Free 10-day trial, no credit card.
Honest framing
What IndexProbe does, and does not do
IndexProbe reads the official verdicts of the Search Console API on the properties you are authorized on. The honest comparison covers what surrounds that data — and what stays outside our scope.
100% official data
The same verdicts as Search Console's URL inspector, non-indexation reason included, with no scraping and no estimates.
Your lists, not a crawl
Search Console export, CSV, sitemap, or paste, up to 100,000 URLs per analysis. IndexProbe does not discover URLs by following links.
The 2,000 ceiling, engineered past by design
The inspection API accepts 2,000 URLs per day per property, but IndexProbe gets you past that limitation — it is the product's very reason for existing. First lever: the accelerated inspection mode, which relies on an API with a separate quota to count pages that received recent impressions, or whose indexing was recently confirmed, without consuming any of the inspection quota. Second lever: since the ceiling applies per property, IndexProbe adds up those of a single domain — create 10 prefix properties in your Search Console and at least 20,000 URLs go through every day, more than 140,000 distinct URLs in a week, more still with the accelerated mode. On the Agency plan, the 30 projects lift the total to 60,000 possible daily inspections — potentially 1.8 million distinct URLs in a month, before the accelerated mode even counts. And nothing stops at a banner: what remains rolls over to the following days on its own.
Two products, two trades
GSC Wizard analyzes your search performance; IndexProbe establishes what Google decided for every page, and why. Many teams would gain from using both — the overlap is limited to the inspection module, exactly where the sizing sets us apart.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Do GSC Wizard and IndexProbe use the same data?
For URL inspection, yes: both read Google's official URL Inspection API. The differences are in the sizing (monitoring of 1,800 URLs there, up to 100,000 per analysis here), the speed levers (accelerated mode, multi-property, automatic resume) and the verdict-analysis layer. The rest of the GSC Wizard suite relies on the Search Analytics API: a different trade, which we don't cover.
What happens when the 2,000-inspection quota is reached?
At GSC Wizard, their documentation states it: the bulk run stops with a banner, and resumes when you relaunch it. At IndexProbe, the analysis continues automatically the next day until the list is done, and the quota itself multiplies: aggregation of a domain's properties, and the accelerated mode counting pages with recent impressions without consuming it.
Are 1,800 monitored URLs enough?
For a site of a few hundred pages, yes. Beyond that, you have to choose which ones to monitor, and regressions often hit the pages you didn't elect. IndexProbe monitors the complete list: 30,000 URLs per analysis from the Starter plan, 100,000 on Agency, with recurring analyses and alerts included.
Should I leave GSC Wizard for IndexProbe?
Not necessarily. Its analytics suite (content decay, cannibalization, CTR, forecasting, ten years of history) covers a trade IndexProbe doesn't practice. If your need is performance analysis, keep it. If your need is knowing what Google decided for every page of an entire site, continuously, that is our ground — and the two subscriptions together still cost less than their Business plan.
Does IndexProbe show the canonical Google chose?
Yes: the canonical you declare and the one Google actually selected, side by side, with a badge when they differ — the signal that explains one non-indexation out of two in e-commerce. That data does not appear in GSC Wizard's documented results.
How fast does IndexProbe cover a large site?
The official quota is 2,000 inspections per day per property, but it multiplies: 100,000 URLs are covered in 2 days with 30 prefix properties, in about 5 days with 10, and faster still with the accelerated mode. Recurring analyses then re-cover the list without limit.
Indexing at scale, without a module's ceiling
Connect your Search Console, import the whole list. Verdicts, reasons, canonicals, crawl — 100,000 URLs per analysis, recurrence included. From $19/month, 10 days free, no card.
Start the free 10-day trial