How to Index Link on google?

You should submit your url to the google search console and wait for google to index it or you can use a link indexer which is a faster way of indexing
 
If you own the domains, the easiest way to get them indexed is by using Google Search Console’s URL Inspection tool. If not, you might want to check out some paid tools to help with indexing. Hope that helps!
 
I think this method is a free of cost, i need it, we use search console for own site indexing
If you are already familiar with indexing via search console, you can try this method.

Get a separate domain (not one of your main domains), and add it to a separate GSC account. Ideally this domain should have a semi-decent level of authority.
Create 301 redirect links from urls on the new domain to each of the backlinks you want indexing.
Request indexing of these 301s via GSC.

This is an older method but can still work. Some of the current indexers use a similar method as at least part of their service.
 
Get a separate domain (not one of your main domains), and add it to a separate GSC account. Ideally this domain should have a semi-decent level of authority.
Create 301 redirect links from urls on the new domain to each of the backlinks you want indexing.
Request indexing of these 301s via GSC.

This is an older method but can still work. Some of the current indexers use a similar method as at least part of their service.
Yes, this method still works and can be considered a form of parasite SEO as it uses a separate domain to indirectly influence the indexing or ranking of other sites. However, be aware that there are risks involved.
 
What are the risks involved in your opinion?
Somewhere I read this, yeah I found on Google. please see this link. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/essentials/spam-policies

There is a section in this page

Sneaky redirects​

Sneaky redirecting is the practice of doing this maliciously in order to either show users and search engines different content or show users unexpected content that does not fulfil their original needs. Examples of sneaky redirects include:
"Showing search engines one type of content while redirecting users to something significantly different" is considered a sneaky redirect.
 
Somewhere I read this, yeah I found on Google. please see this link. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/essentials/spam-policies

There is a section in this page

Sneaky redirects​

Sneaky redirecting is the practice of doing this maliciously in order to either show users and search engines different content or show users unexpected content that does not fulfil their original needs. Examples of sneaky redirects include:
"Showing search engines one type of content while redirecting users to something significantly different" is considered a sneaky redirect.
In this case though, the redirects are plain redirects - no cloaking, no redirecting users to significantly different content. Not really applicable.
 
In this case though, the redirects are plain redirects - no cloaking, no redirecting users to significantly different content. Not really applicable.
I see your point, but it’s not my personal opinion, it’s based on Google’s updates in 2024. You see even plain redirects can be risky if Google interprets them as manipulative, I am just sharing what I have read in their spam policies, so it’s more about staying cautious and understanding how Google interprets these practices. Once I said in this forum that Google is the King of the Jungle, it's entirely up to him whether he delivers eggs or cubs, it’s his own rules and his own game. Lol...

However, we learn the most by sharing ideas and applying them while managing our websites.

That’s all I wanted to clarify, thanks for the healthy discussion!
 
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