The actual 'discone' portion of the antenna is pretty small and not going to do much down below probably UHF frequencies.
The multiple length whips on top will give it some performance on those specific bands (looks like VHF, UHF 7/800MHz), but the ground plane presented by the antenna is going to be wonky.
For indoor use, you'll have your antenna close to all the noise makers in the house. Depending on the construction of your home, you may find that it's not going to work really well indoors, so whatever you choose, make sure it's something you can put close to a window if needed, without scaring your neighbors.
For indoor use where wind/rain/snow/ice/overweight birds are not going to be a risk, probably any antenna is going to be fine. For the $90.00 +tax/shipping they'll want for that antenna, I think you can do better, but that's just my opinion.
I'd suggest taking that $90+ dollars and getting something like a Larsen NMO-150/450/800, a basic NMO mag mount, and then run over to Dollar General and get a steel baking sheet and drop the mag mount on that. That antenna will actually have some gain on UHF and 7/800MHz, and probably have a better radiation pattern.
Plus, it won't be so freakin' fugly.