Needed help with indexing

Needed help with indexing
Is there anyone that is using trusted backlinks indexer service that could help me by submitting few URLs ?
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I don't want spend like $10/month for like 10 urls.
If it's only 10 links, I probably wouldn't bother trying to index them. Just let Google take it's time, especially if those are quality backlinks.
It’s vital to always bear in mind that Amazon is a point of sale. It becomes a great point of sale if the user can find the right product at the right price in the quickest possible time.

To create this seamless customer experience, Amazon needs to know which products are most likely to satisfy the customer’s needs.

This is where conversion rate comes in. If product A generates more orders per 100 visits than product B then, with everything else factored in, it is product A that will reap outsized benefits from Amazon’s algorithms.

A best-in-class conversion rate not only means your products will generate more sales from your current traffic levels but over time this will also boost your presence across Amazon’s search and promotional media space.

This creates a flywheel of more exposure, more traffic, more sales, more customer reviews, more brand awareness, and higher conversion rates.

This is why conversion rate optimization must be a priority for all Amazon sellers.

If you’re from an SEO background, think of it this way.

Just as Google views a relevant and authoritative backlink profile as fundamental to high website rankings, Amazon places the same value on products with high conversion rates.

A Higher Conversion Rate Gives Amazon Sellers Competitive Advantages

Let’s now delve into the specific advantages that high converting products derive from the Amazon ecosystem.

Organic Rankings

Much like Google, no one really knows exactly how Amazon’s A9 algorithm works but Amazon does provides some insight. Here’s the most pertinent section;

“Factors such as degree of text match, price, availability, selection, and sales history help determine where your product appears in a customer’s search results.”

I’ve highlighted ‘sales history’ because this is what we’re really interested in.

Sales history is a catch-all term for performance metrics such as order defect rate but what it really pertains to is how well the product converts.

In any reasonably competitive product vertical, sellers will have done the basics of including keywords, keeping products in stock, and pricing competitively.