Free with badge; $19 per product or $39 for five launches
Review time
Paid submissions are usually approved within 24 hours; free badge checks take 1 to 2 business days. Launches go live Monday at 03:30 UTC, with up to 50 products per week
Link type
Paid and weekly #1: Dofollow; other free listings not stated
Who can submit
Submit a public product with a website and maker information; quality review applies. Free submissions require a LaunchBoard badge on the maker site
For each site, we look for its official submission page, pricing, and rules, and use the ones that load. When we can open a published listing, we check the link it gives the maker's site. Some sites blocked us, needed a login, or had no listing we could open. Those details stay marked Couldn't verify or Not stated on their site. We don't guess them.
Open a card to see its full details and each page we used. A source shows its own check date when we have one. The record date is the last time we checked anything on that place, so some sources can be older.
Cost on a card shows the lowest price we found. "From" means higher plans exist, and "once" means a one-time fee. Open a card to see every price. When a site doesn't publish a price, the card says Not stated. When we couldn't check it, the card says Couldn't verify.
Prices, review times, and link rules change. Check the site's own page before you pay.
How is the recommended order chosen?
A few long-running launch sites come first: Product Hunt, BetaList, DevHunt, Peerlist Launchpad, AlternativeTo, and SaaSHub. After those, places with a working submission page come before places without one. Launch boards and beta sites come before broader listings, and niche directories come last. Within each group, a free option comes first, then a dofollow link.
The order doesn't mean one site will bring you more traffic than another. Use the category filter to see the places that fit your product.
What do the link types mean?
Label
What it means
Dofollow
The sampled link had no nofollow, ugc, or sponsored value, or the site's terms promise that. There's no dofollow HTML attribute, and it doesn't promise indexing, ranking, or traffic.
Nofollow
The link asks search engines not to follow it. It doesn't stop them finding your site through other links. See Google's definition.
UGC
The link is marked as user-generated content.
Sponsored
The link is marked as paid.
Mixed
The sampled link carried more than one value, such as ugc and nofollow together. The details name them.
Varies
Free, paid, or top-ranked listings get different links. The details say which.
No link
The sampled listing doesn't link to the maker's own site.
A link result only covers the named sample listing, or the plan the site's terms describe. Free and paid listings can differ.
Two labels mean we have no confirmed link result:
Label
What it means
Likely nofollow
An estimate, not a checked result. We couldn't read a sampled link, but other evidence points to nofollow. Treat it as unconfirmed.
Couldn't verify
We couldn't open a published listing or read its link. The link type is unknown.
What do the missing-detail labels mean?
Label
What it means
Not stated on their site
The site's own pages don't publish this detail.
Couldn't verify
A page was blocked, needed a login, or didn't load. It doesn't mean the site has closed.
Conflicting info
Two of the site's own pages disagree. The sources in the details link both.
Submission page unavailable
We found a submission page, but it didn't load when we checked.
Submission page not found
We couldn't find where submissions start. Check the site itself before you give up on it.
Found something wrong?
Email [email protected]with the site name and the page that shows the right answer. Each place's details also have a correction link.
