How to Submit to Appiod ($29 a Review)
Appiod (appiod.com) is an app-review blog, not a directory: a WordPress site on the Divi theme with 909 posts in its sitemap reaching back to 2015, on a domain registered December 11, 2010. It is genuinely alive; the newest post went up on July 22, 2026, one day before our check. Submitting means paying for a review through the embedded Wufoo order form on /submit-app-for-review/, which offers exactly two choices, verbatim "Appiod.com Guaranteed Review : $ 29" and "Network Review : $ 249". Both are paid, and neither comes with a stated timeline.
Three things you only learn by reading the form itself. The $249 "Network Review" is pitched as "10 different blogs", and the page shows two different lists of which ten: the copy's list includes gadget400.com and not appiod.com, while the order form's own "Our Publishing Network" list swaps gadget400.com out and puts appiod.com in. The form runs on the same Wufoo account (amp2) as the order forms on appsthunder.com, appslisto.com, appsmamma.com, webapprater.com and apps400.com, one operator's plumbing behind the network. And the legal surface: /privacy-policy/, /terms/, /terms-and-conditions/, /disclaimer/ and /about-us/ all return 404, with no refund language anywhere on the site.
$29 at Appiod buys one guaranteed review on one blog Ahrefs rates DR 15. The same $29 is Submitator's entire 30-directory plan: you pick every directory in the dashboard with each directory's DR on screen, Product Hunt (DR 91), Uneed (DR 74) and AlternativeTo (DR 80) among the choices, dofollow links the stated focus, badges installed and kept live.
Appiod at a glance
| Feature | Appiod |
|---|---|
| Domain Rating | 15 on Ahrefs |
| What it is | App-review blog, 909 posts since 2015 |
| Guaranteed review | $29, a radio in the Wufoo order form |
| Network review | $249 for 10 blogs, listed two ways |
| Free option | None in the form; an agency referral |
| Links | Followed in all 6 posts we checked |
| Turnaround | No turnaround language on the site |
| Terms / refund | 5 legal URLs 404; no refund language |
Prices are the two radio buttons in its embedded Wufoo order form, verbatim 'Appiod.com Guaranteed Review : $ 29' and 'Network Review : $ 249'; both options are paid. The $249 pitch in the page copy reads 'Have your app reviewed on 10 different blogs for only $249. This package guarantees widespread exposure, boosting your app's visibility and credibility in the marketplace.' above a ten-site list that includes gadget400.com and not appiod.com; the form's own 'Our Publishing Network' list swaps gadget400.com out and puts appiod.com in at number seven. The free banner ('LOOKING FOR A FREE APP REVIEW? Collaborate with AppMarketingPlus, an experienced app marketing agency, for lead generation support and a complimentary review.') routes to the network's own marketing agency; no free option exists in the form. Neither the page nor the form contains any turnaround language; the only time promise on the site, 'Thanks. Our team will get back you in 12-48 hours.', sits inside a contact page whose form shortcode renders as literal text. Every external link in the six posts we sampled (June and July 2026) carried no rel attribute; the site never claims dofollow anywhere. /privacy-policy/, /terms/, /terms-and-conditions/, /disclaimer/ and /about-us/ all return 404, no legal entity is named and no refund language exists anywhere; contact is info@appiod.com. Ahrefs rates appiod.com 15, read via submitator.com/domain-rating-checker. Per its site when last checked (July 2026).
How to submit to Appiod, step by step
- 1
Open the form on /submit-app-for-review/
The submission form is an embedded Wufoo form served from the account amp2, the same Wufoo account that serves the order forms on appsthunder.com, appslisto.com, appsmamma.com, webapprater.com and apps400.com. The review categories on offer still include 'Facebook Application'.
- 2
Pick one of the two paid tiers
The radio buttons read, verbatim, 'Appiod.com Guaranteed Review : $ 29' and 'Network Review : $ 249'. There is no free option in the form; the page's free banner routes you to AppMarketingPlus, the network's own marketing agency, for 'lead generation support and a complimentary review'.
- 3
For the $249, decide which ten you believe
The page copy's ten-site list includes gadget400.com and not appiod.com. The form's own 'Our Publishing Network' list swaps gadget400.com out and puts appiod.com in at number seven. Same page, same $249, two different sets of ten blogs.
- 4
Pass the reCAPTCHA, pay and wait
The form carries reCAPTCHA and takes payment, and then the site gives you no date: neither the page nor the form contains any turnaround language. The only time promise anywhere on appiod.com is a 12-48 hour reply note inside a contact page whose form shortcode renders as literal text.
Ten blogs for $249, two different lists
The page copy pitches the bundle plainly: "Have your app reviewed on 10 different blogs for only $249. This package guarantees widespread exposure, boosting your app's visibility and credibility in the marketplace." Under that pitch sits a list of ten sites, and that list includes gadget400.com and does not include appiod.com itself. Scroll down to the order form and it carries its own list under "Our Publishing Network", in this order: apps400.com, apps4review.com, appsmirror.com, appsthunder.com, appslisto.com, appstimes.in, appiod.com, game400.com, webapprater.com and appsmamma.com. gadget400.com is gone and appiod.com is in, at number seven. Same page, same $249, two different sets of "10 different blogs"; a buyer reading top to bottom can't tell which ten they're buying. Either way the arithmetic holds: $249 across ten blogs is $24.90 a blog.
One Wufoo account behind the network
Appiod's order form is served from the Wufoo account amp2. So are the order forms on appsthunder.com, appslisto.com, appsmamma.com, webapprater.com and apps400.com; we checked each in July 2026. That is six of the ten blogs on the form's own network list running their checkout through one account, worth holding next to the word "different". The free path points at the same operation: "LOOKING FOR A FREE APP REVIEW? Collaborate with AppMarketingPlus, an experienced app marketing agency, for lead generation support and a complimentary review." There is no free option in the form; free means handing your lead to the network's marketing agency. And if you go looking for who runs Appiod itself, the footer reads "© 2026 All Rights Reserved appiod.com" and names no maintainer, while sibling appsthunder.com's footer names both its supporter and its maintainer.
Six posts, all followed, zero promises
Credit before critique: this is a real blog. The 909 posts carry named human authors, the archive includes reviews of real mainstream apps (Things 3, Hollow Knight) and the newest post went up on July 22, 2026. The links check out too: we pulled six posts from June and July 2026 and every external link in all six carried no rel attribute, so followed, with clean URLs and no tracking parameters. Price that with three facts. Appiod never claims "dofollow" anywhere on the site, so nothing about links is promised and the rel attribute is theirs to change. None of the six posts carries any sponsored-content disclosure. And the recent flow includes two cosmetic-dentistry posts, a post on a Belgian school carrying 8 followed links and a homepage promo for GegoSoft Technologies (the dev shop sibling appsthunder.com's footer credits as its maintainer) carrying 12; that is the neighborhood a followed link from Appiod lives in. As for weight, Ahrefs rates appiod.com 15.
Maintenance tells
The blog half of the site gets attention; the machine half shows its wiring. The contact page renders its own form shortcode as literal text, the raw "[contactform email=...]" printed on the page as words, and the same page carries the line "Thanks. Our team will get back you in 12-48 hours." (grammar theirs). That line is the only time promise anywhere on appiod.com; the submit page and the order form contain no turnaround language at all. The page sitemap lists eight pages and one of them is /sample-page/, the stock WordPress placeholder, live in July 2026. The footer's social icons all link to "#" and go nowhere. And the form's review categories still include "Facebook Application", a platform that has been dead for years. None of it blocks the order form; all of it says how much attention the non-blog half of the site gets.
No legal pages, no refund language, no name
We requested /privacy-policy/, /terms/, /terms-and-conditions/, /disclaimer/ and /about-us/ in July 2026. All five return 404. No page on the site names a legal entity, and no refund language exists anywhere, not on the submit page, not in the form, not in a policy (there is no policy to put it in). The working contact route is info@appiod.com. For balance, two things on the paid path are done right: the order form carries reCAPTCHA, and the $29 tier's label, "Appiod.com Guaranteed Review", is honest labeling. It sells a guaranteed writeup and never pretends there is editorial selection. You are still paying an operator with no name, on terms that do not exist, with no refund language to point at if it goes sideways.
Appiod pricing: the same $29, priced per door
Appiod's $29 buys one guaranteed post on one blog with no independent Domain Rating to quote. That is $29 for one door. Submitator's $29 is the same money pointed at 30 doors: the 30-directory plan, $0.97 a door, where you pick every directory in the dashboard with each directory's DR on screen, from a catalog of 100+ named directories that runs up to DR 93, Product Hunt (DR 91), Uneed (DR 74) and AlternativeTo (DR 80) among the choices. Dofollow links are the stated focus (DR 40–90 directories), badges are installed and kept live where directories require them (which is what unlocks Startup Fame at DR 83, Twelve Tools at DR 81 and Turbo0 at DR 79), most directories go out within 24 to 48 hours and every directory within 21 days at most, with a live link per completed listing, rejections are credited back as +1 and there is a 30-day refund window. Scale it up and the gap widens: their $249 network is ten blogs of one operator at $24.90 a blog; $79 here is 100 directories at $0.79 a door.
| Feature | Appiod | Submitator |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | $29, one guaranteed post | $29 for 30 directories |
| Output | One post on one blog | Listings on up to 30 domains |
| Links | Followed, claimed nowhere | Dofollow focus, DR 40–90 |
| Turnaround | No turnaround language | Most in 24-48h, all within 21 days |
| Refund | No refund language | 30-day refund window |
Submitator does not submit to Appiod; the comparison is what the same $29 buys. 'Followed, claimed nowhere' compresses our July 2026 check: every external link in the six posts we sampled carried no rel attribute, but Appiod never claims dofollow anywhere, the rel attribute is theirs to change; Ahrefs rates appiod.com 15, read via submitator.com/domain-rating-checker. Submitator's $29 plan covers 30 directories you pick in the dashboard (larger plans: 60 for $49, 100 for $79, all one-time), badges installed and kept live, a live link per completed listing, rejections credited back as +1, a 30-day refund window.
Same $29: one blog post, or thirty directories.
One list on their page, another in their form. Our 30 doors are named in the dashboard, each with its DR on screen, badges installed and kept live, most of them out within 24 to 48 hours and every one within 21 days at most, with live links as listings complete. $29 one-time.
The page sells one ten. The form sells another.
Appiod's blog half is real: 909 posts, a domain from December 11, 2010 and a post published July 22, 2026. The store half sells one $249 bundle under two different lists of ten blogs, returns 404 on all five legal URLs and carries no refund language anywhere.
FAQ
How much does an Appiod review cost?
$29 or $249, in USD. Both prices live inside the embedded Wufoo order form on appiod.com/submit-app-for-review/ as radio buttons, verbatim 'Appiod.com Guaranteed Review : $ 29' and 'Network Review : $ 249'. Those are the only two options and both are paid. One genuine credit: 'Guaranteed Review' is honest labeling for the $29 tier. It sells a guaranteed writeup and never pretends there is editorial selection. Prices per the form when we last checked in July 2026.
Is Appiod free to submit to?
Not through its form, which offers exactly two paid options and nothing else. The free path on the page is a banner: 'LOOKING FOR A FREE APP REVIEW? Collaborate with AppMarketingPlus, an experienced app marketing agency, for lead generation support and a complimentary review.' AppMarketingPlus is the network's own marketing agency (sibling appsthunder.com's footer credits it as its supporter), so the honest summary is: no free option in the form; free means handing your lead to their marketing agency.
How long does an Appiod review take?
The site gives no answer: neither the submit page nor the order form contains any turnaround language, no queue, no publish window, no date. The only time promise anywhere on appiod.com is 'Thanks. Our team will get back you in 12-48 hours.' (grammar theirs), and it sits inside a contact page whose form shortcode renders as literal text, so it is a reply-time note for the contact form, not a publication timeline. No refund language exists anywhere on the site if a paid review is slow to appear.
Are Appiod review links dofollow?
On our July 2026 sample, yes in practice: we pulled six posts from June and July 2026 and every external link in all six carried no rel attribute, so followed, with clean URLs and no tracking parameters. The hedges: Appiod never claims 'dofollow' anywhere on the site, so nothing about links is promised and the rel attribute is theirs to change, and Ahrefs rates appiod.com 15, so that is the weight sitting behind the domain those links come from.
Is Appiod legit?
Legit as a blog, contradictory as a store: the posts are real, and the submit page describes the same $249 bundle with two different lists of ten blogs. The credit side is genuine: 909 posts in the sitemap reaching back to 2015, a domain registered December 11, 2010, named human authors, reviews of real mainstream apps like Things 3 and Hollow Knight, a newest post dated July 22, 2026 (one day before our check) and reCAPTCHA on the order form. The other side: the page copy's ten-blog list and the form's ten-blog list disagree, /privacy-policy/, /terms/, /terms-and-conditions/, /disclaimer/ and /about-us/ all return 404, no legal entity is named anywhere, no refund language exists anywhere, and Ahrefs rates the domain 15.
Does Submitator submit to Appiod?
No, Submitator does not submit to Appiod. The comparison is the point: $29 there buys one guaranteed post on one blog Ahrefs rates DR 15. The same $29 here is the entire 30-directory plan: you pick every directory in the dashboard with each directory's DR on screen, from a catalog of 100+ named directories running up to DR 93 (Product Hunt at DR 91, Uneed at DR 74 and AlternativeTo at DR 80 among the choices), dofollow links are the stated focus (DR 40–90 directories), badges are installed and kept live where directories require them (which unlocks Startup Fame at DR 83, Twelve Tools at DR 81 and Turbo0 at DR 79), most directories go out within 24 to 48 hours and every directory within 21 days at most, with a live link per completed listing, rejections are credited back as +1 and there is a 30-day refund window. Larger plans: 60 directories for $49, 100 for $79, all one-time.
More submit-to guides.
A hundred doors you pick, $79.
Their $249 covers ten blogs that share one operator's order-form account, $24.90 a blog. $79 here covers 100 directories you pick from a catalog that runs up to DR 93, $0.79 a door, live links as listings complete, a 30-day refund window.