It Is Called EasyDoFollow and the Link Really Is Dofollow.
Written by Submitator. EasyDoFollow is one of the directories we file customers to, so we have a reason to like it. Every number below is read off their live page under two different user agents, and the method is in the footnote.
A directory whose domain is a promise invites checking, so we checked. EasyDoFollow is rated 54 by Ahrefs, publishes on submission with no review queue, and asks for a badge on your site instead of money. We read every outbound anchor on it: 143 links, of which 117 carry rel="noopener" and no nofollow.
Then we fetched the same page again as Googlebot and got identical rel values, which rules out the one trick that would make all of this meaningless. The four paid featured slots at the top are marked sponsored, correctly, which is more care than most directories take.
There are no listing pages. We counted 147 external links on the site and not a single internal link to a listing. Your entry is a card on a shared, reverse-chronological page rather than a page of your own. The link is real; the real estate is communal, and it is shared with every other followed link on it.
EasyDoFollow at a glance
| What you get | EasyDoFollow |
|---|---|
| Price | $0, paid with a badge on your site |
| The link | Dofollow. 117 of 143 anchors, no nofollow |
| Domain Rating | 54 (Ahrefs), third-party verified on site |
| Your own listing page | No. It is a card on a shared page |
| Review queue | None, it publishes on submission |
| Form | Five fields and a checkbox |
| Published traffic | 260 visits; featured slots at 93, 52, 5, 4 clicks |
| Filed and badged by Submitator | Badge kept live, plus 29 more directories from $29 |
Per easydofollow.dev and its submission form, read on 8 September 2026. Domain Rating is Ahrefs' figure via submitator.com/domain-rating-checker, which returned 54; the site also displays a Verified Domain Rating badge in its header sourced from a third-party verifier. The self-description "a simple reverse-chronological directory of what just shipped — no upvotes, no comments, just dofollow links" and the summary "List your site, drop our badge, and get a verified dofollow backlink" are quoted from the site. The link finding is a full read of the served home page rather than a sample, because the site has no other pages to sample: parsing it rather than pattern-matching gives 147 external hrefs and 143 outbound anchors, of which 117 carry rel="noopener" with no nofollow and so pass equity, 21 carry "noopener noreferrer" and point at X profiles and a DR verifier, 4 carry "noopener noreferrer sponsored" and are the paid featured slots, and 1 carries nofollow. Refetching the same URL with a Googlebot user agent returned the same 143 anchors with the same rel distribution, so rel is not varied by user agent. Structure: the only internal hrefs on the page are Next.js asset chunks, a favicon, an icon and the site root, so there are no individual listing pages; 20 listing cards render initially behind a Load more control, and we did not enumerate beyond them, so no catalog total is claimed. There is no sitemap.xml and no robots.txt; both return 404. The counters "1 live now" and "260 visits" and the featured click counts of 93, 52, 5 and 4 are the site's own published figures, repeated here as their figures, and four of the eight featured slots read "Your tool here". Form fields are read from the live submission modal. Nothing behind the Continue button was observed: no submission was made, so the badge verification step, its timing and its enforcement are outside what we can report beyond the site's own wording. Submitator files customers to EasyDoFollow and installs and keeps badges live where a directory wants one. Our plans are $29 for 30 directories, $49 for 60 and $79 for 100, one-time, chosen by you in the dashboard with each Domain Rating shown and nofollow marked where it applies, rejections credited back as +1 directory and a 30-day refund policy on the conditions in our terms.
How to submit to EasyDoFollow, step by step
- 1
Paste the URL and let the name fill itself
The first field takes your website and the name field is labelled auto-filled from your link. Use the canonical version of your domain rather than a campaign URL, because that URL is the followed link and there is no editor to fix it for you afterwards.
- 2
Write the tagline as the whole listing
Their placeholder asks for one punchy line about what it does, and on a card-based directory with no listing page, that line is the entire pitch. There is no description field to rescue a vague one. Name the job the product does, in about eight words.
- 3
Pick the category from the fourteen they run
SaaS, Marketing, Finance, Dev Tools, Design, AI, Productivity, Media, Education, E-commerce, No-code, Games, Mobile and Other. It is a short list, so the right answer is usually obvious; take the specific one rather than Other.
- 4
Tick the founder's account box if it is true
There is an optional X handle and a checkbox saying this is the founder's account. It costs nothing and it is the only signal on the card that a person rather than a submission service is behind the entry.
- 5
Install the badge, because that is the payment
Their own line is to list your site, drop the badge and get a verified dofollow backlink. No money changes hands and no queue is involved, so the badge is not a formality bolted onto a paid product. It is the entire consideration.
- 6
Then keep it there
This is the part that outlives the submission. A badge is five minutes to install and an indefinite commitment to leave alone through every redesign, template change and new developer. On a directory whose whole model is the badge, that is the thing that decides whether the link is still there next year.
What we found, in full
There is only one page to read, so we read all of it rather than sampling. One hundred and forty-three outbound anchors. One hundred and seventeen of them pass equity. Twenty-one point at X profiles and a Domain Rating verifier and carry noreferrer. Four are the paid featured slots and carry sponsored, which is the correct way to mark a paid placement and something plenty of directories still get wrong. One carries nofollow.
Then the check that matters most on a site named after a promise: we asked for the same page as Googlebot. Identical markup, identical rel values. Whatever else is true here, the dofollow is not a story told only to humans.
No listing pages, and what that means
The structural finding is the one worth your attention. Every other directory in this catalog gives you a URL of your own: a page with your name on it, your description, your link. EasyDoFollow does not. The site is a single reverse- chronological board, and the only internal links on it are asset chunks and a favicon.
So your followed link lives on a page shared with the rest of the board, and it moves down that board as newer things ship. That is a real difference from a directory that gives each listing a permanent address, and it is worth knowing before you decide what this listing is worth to you rather than after.
There is also no sitemap and no robots.txt, both of which return 404. For a one-page site that matters less than it would elsewhere, but it is the kind of detail we would rather print than skip.
They publish their own numbers
The header reads 260 visits. The four paid featured slots show 93, 52, 5 and 4 clicks. Four of the eight featured slots are still empty and say "Your tool here".
Those are small numbers and they are on the page, in public, next to the thing being sold. A directory that shows you its click counts before you commit is being straighter with you than one that shows you a founder count and hopes you infer traffic from it. Come here for the link, not for the visitors, and the site has already told you as much.
The badge, handled for you
This is the archetype of the badge-for-link directory: free, instant, genuinely followed, and paid for with a permanent commitment on your own site. One of them is trivial. The reason it stops being trivial is that there are hundreds of them, each with its own snippet, its own verification and its own rule about what happens when it goes missing.
Nobody decides to stop maintaining a badge. It just stops, quietly, on the day someone ships a new footer. Badges are installed and kept live wherever a directory in your plan asks for one, EasyDoFollow included:
Badges Submitator places + keeps live
Free here, if the badge stays up. $29 for thirty, with it handled.
One payment, every directory named in your dashboard with its Domain Rating on the card and nofollow marked where it applies, badges installed and kept live where one is wanted, and you tick the ones you want before anything is filed.
EasyDoFollow review: the short answer
Submit. It publishes instantly, it costs nothing, the link is followed and the site proved it under a crawler user agent. For a badge, that is a fair trade and one of the quickest wins in the catalog.
Set your expectations at the right level. You are getting a followed link on a shared board, not a page of your own and not a traffic source. Take the link, keep the badge alive, and judge it as one of many rather than as one that matters.
Real dofollow, shared page, badge is the price.
EasyDoFollow is DR 54, publishes on submission with no queue and charges nothing but a badge. We read all 143 outbound anchors on it: 117 pass equity, the four paid slots are marked sponsored, and Googlebot gets the same markup. There are no individual listing pages, and the site publishes its own traffic: 260 visits. The whole catalog.
FAQ
Is EasyDoFollow's link really dofollow?
Yes, and it is the rare case where the domain name is the honest summary. We read every outbound anchor on the site: 143 of them, of which 117 carry rel="noopener" with no nofollow, so they pass equity. We refetched the same page with a Googlebot user agent and got byte-identical rel values, so nothing is being served differently to crawlers.
Does EasyDoFollow require a badge?
Yes. Their own summary of the deal is “List your site, drop our badge, and get a verified dofollow backlink.” The badge is the price, and it is the whole price: there is no fee, no paid tier for the listing itself and no review queue to wait in.
Do you get your own page on EasyDoFollow?
No, and this is the thing to understand before you submit. The site has no individual listing pages at all: we counted 147 external links on it and not one internal link to a listing. Your entry is a card on a shared page, alongside the other outbound links on it.
How fast does EasyDoFollow publish?
Immediately. It describes itself as “a simple reverse-chronological directory of what just shipped — no upvotes, no comments, just dofollow links”, and there is no approval step in the flow. That is genuinely unusual and it is the main practical reason to bother.
What is EasyDoFollow's Domain Rating?
54 on Ahrefs. The site displays a verified Domain Rating badge of its own in the header, sourced from a third-party verifier rather than self-reported, which is a nicer touch than most directories manage.
What does the EasyDoFollow submission form ask for?
Five fields and a checkbox. A website URL and email, both required, a name that auto-fills from your link, a required tagline described as one punchy line about what it does, a required category, an optional X handle and a box for whether this is the founder's account. Then Continue.
How much traffic does EasyDoFollow have?
Not much, and to their credit they publish the numbers rather than hide them. The header reads 260 visits, and the click counts on the four paid featured slots read 93, 52, 5 and 4. Treat this as a link and a listing, not as a traffic source, and you will not be disappointed.
Is EasyDoFollow worth submitting to?
For a free, instant, genuinely followed link from a DR 54 domain, yes, provided somebody keeps the badge alive. It is a textbook example of the badge-for-link directory: individually small, collectively worth having, and the maintenance is the real cost rather than the form.
More submit-to guides.
EasyDoFollow costs a badge. Thirty directories cost $29.
One payment, each directory named with its Domain Rating on the card before you choose it, nofollow marked where it applies, badges installed and kept live where one is wanted, and a rejection swapped for another directory.