AWeber Blog
aweber.com
This category lists 34 newsletter directories. 34 accept a free submission, 0 give a dofollow link and 0 have Domain Rating 70 or above. Curated newsletters and newsletter directories that feature new products to subscribers.
aweber.com
campaignmonitor.com
blogs.constantcontact.com
convertkit.com
discover.getrevue.co
emaillove.com
email-owl.com
findnewsletters.com
ghost.org
hecto.io
inboxreads.co
inboxstash.com
tryletterhead.com
letterwell.co
mereku.com
newsletterjunkie.com
newsletterstack.com
newsletterest.com
newsletterhunt.com
newsletters.co
newzstack.com
paved.com
pigeonnewsletters.com
radletters.com
reading.email
slickinbox.com
stackhunt.xyz
stackletter.com
stacksear.ch
stoopinbox.com
techyletters.pory.app
thanksforsubscribing.app
viralwegrow.com
yoletters.com
Four signals predict whether a listing produces anything: editorial review, indexed traffic, link type and category fit. If a site accepts every submission automatically, its pages are usually thin, poorly indexed and ignored by search engines. If it reviews submissions and has a real audience, a single listing can send buyers for years.
Order matters because early listings feed later ones. Journalists and curators check whether a product already exists somewhere credible before featuring it, so a handful of established listings makes later approvals easier and faster.
Yes, but selectively. Low-quality bulk directories were devalued years ago; what still works is a listing on an editorially reviewed site with real traffic. Of the 1077 entries here, 400 pass link equity and 111 sit at Domain Rating 70 or above. Those are the ones that move the needle — the rest are worth doing for referral traffic, brand search and citation in AI answers rather than for rankings.
Dofollow links pass authority and directly influence rankings, so they are the priority when your goal is domain strength. Nofollow links still earn referral visits, get your brand name indexed alongside your category, and are frequently used as sources by AI assistants. A healthy backlink profile contains both; a profile that is 100% dofollow directory links looks manipulated.
For a normal launch: the 20 highest-priority destinations in week one, then 50–80 more over the following month. Beyond roughly 150 listings the marginal return collapses. Quality of the listing copy matters more than volume — a well-written Product Hunt launch beats 200 auto-submissions.
Treat DR 70+ as high value (111 entries here), DR 50–69 as solid, DR 30–49 as fine for volume, and anything under 30 as optional. DR alone is not enough though: an unmoderated DR 80 site with no traffic is worth less than a curated DR 45 newsletter your buyers actually read.
Occasionally. Paid placement makes sense on review platforms your buyers search (G2, Capterra) and on the two or three category-defining directories in your niche. It rarely makes sense on generic paid lists that promise 100 submissions for a flat fee — those are the sites search engines discount hardest.
General-purpose directories that accept any startup or SaaS product listing.
Directories dedicated to AI products, agents, GPTs and machine-learning tools.
Software review sites where buyers compare products and leave verified reviews.
Forums and communities where you can share a launch with real founders and early users.
Day-one launch destinations built around upvotes, featured slots and launch days.
Tech press, blogs and media outlets that accept startup tips and launch submissions.
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