Fourteen language versions, and each needs its own crawl
A page translated into 14 languages is 14 separate URLs, and a search engine does not know a new one exists until something tells it to look. IndexJump submits a URL for faster discovery in Google, Bing and ChatGPT and shows the crawl status in real time, 100 URLs free, no card.
A crawler that already knows the English version of a page well does not automatically know that a Persian or Arabic version exists the same day it publishes. Each is a new address, and IndexJump treats it as one.
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Why a new language version waits longest
A crawler visits pages more often once they have an established link history, and a freshly published translation has none yet. Left alone, it can sit unindexed for weeks while the main-language version gets crawled routinely, even though both describe the same page and answer the same question, just in a different language for a different reader.
What IndexJump actually does
It submits a URL for faster discovery across Google, Bing and ChatGPT by sending their crawlers to it directly, what the site calls bot delivery, and shows the crawl status in real time rather than leaving you to guess whether the visit happened, which matters more the more URLs a single page publishes across languages.
One submission per URL, not per page
A crawler finding the English version does not imply it has found the Arabic or Turkish one: each language lives at its own address and needs its own submission. Treat every translation as a new page for this purpose, even when the content underneath is the same, since the URL is what a crawler tracks, not the topic.
The free allowance and the API
100 URLs can be submitted at no cost, with no credit card required. Beyond that, plans are paid. An API is available for a team publishing in several languages regularly, so submission becomes part of the publishing step rather than a separate task someone has to remember, and it can run automatically each time a new translation goes live.
What it does not promise
Submitting a URL is not the same as ranking for it. IndexJump does not guarantee indexing and does not guarantee a position in results; it speeds up discovery, and the rest depends on the page itself. Checking the real-time crawl status confirms the visit happened before you assume the job is done.
Fitting submission into a publishing routine
Submit the URL the same day a page goes live or is meaningfully edited, rather than batching submissions once a week. For a page maintained in 14 languages, that means treating each publish or update as several submissions, one per URL that changed, not a single submission covering the whole set at once.