Guides to getting listed.
What directory submission does for a new startup, and what it doesn't
Directory listings give a new site its first links and its first visitors. They don't replace a product people want.
The listing kit: write your startup description once
Every directory asks the same questions at a different length. Write five versions up front and the forms take minutes.
Free listings and paid listings: where the fee buys something
Many directories sell a fast lane or a featured slot. Most startups should take the free queue first.
Why directory submissions get rejected
Editors reject listings for a short list of reasons, and you can fix most of them before you submit.
How to track directory listings in one sheet
A sheet with six columns tells you what is live, what is pending and what sent visitors.
How AI tool directories work
AI directories sort by task, copy from each other and often sell a fast lane. Here is how to submit to them.
Getting a SaaS product onto software review sites
Review sites verify vendors and reward complete profiles. Set aside an afternoon and an email address on your domain.
What to prepare before a launch platform day
Launch platforms rank by activity inside a short window. The preparation happens the week before.
How many directories does a startup need?
Start with the directories that match your product type, and stop when the matches run out.
Manual submission, autofill extensions and bots compared
The three approaches differ in who does the work and how many listings survive review.
Get your startup seen.
Fill in the order form in about ten minutes. We start on your listings and you follow each one in your dashboard.