A 200KB Logo and Fifty Words. Miss Either and It Is Rejected.
Written by Submitator. FindYourSaaS is one of the directories we file customers to, so we have a reason to like it, and the measurement below is the unflattering half. Everything is read off their live pages and the method is in the footnote.
FindYourSaaS is a SaaS directory holding 3,869 tools across 255 categories, rated 44 by Ahrefs. Submitting is free and takes four steps. Two sentences on that form are printed in bold, and both say the same thing: get this wrong and your listing is rejected.
They are not about quality. One is the logo, which must be under 200KB at a recommended 256 by 256. The other is the description, which must run to at least 50 words. Two file-discipline rules, stated plainly, and the two easiest ways to waste a submission on this site.
We sampled 90 of their 3,869 listings and every one carries nofollow on both anchors to the listed tool. We then checked the twelve newest listings on their home page: eleven of twelve the same. Under a Googlebot user agent the markup is identical. Come here for the filters, not for the link.
FindYourSaaS at a glance
| What you get | FindYourSaaS |
|---|---|
| Price | $0 to list |
| The link | Nofollow on 90 of 90 sampled |
| Domain Rating | 44 (Ahrefs); they display 42 |
| Badge on your site | Not required |
| Rejection rules stated | Logo under 200KB; description 50+ words |
| Directory size | 3,869 tools, 255 categories |
| What it is actually good for | Use Case and Best For filters |
| Filed for you by Submitator | Free listing, nofollow marked, rejection credited back, plus 29 more from $29 |
Per findyoursaas.com, its home page, its sitemaps and its submission form, all read on 10 September 2026. Domain Rating is Ahrefs' figure via submitator.com/domain-rating-checker, which returned 44; FindYourSaaS displays 42 on its own pages attributed to Ahrefs, and we did not reconcile the two. Their sitemap holds 3,869 tool URLs, matching the 3,869 counter on their home page, alongside 8 static pages and 3 blog URLs; the 255 categories figure is their own. The link finding is a sample, not a census: a seeded random sample of 90 tool URLs, every one fetched successfully at 38-60 KB, parsed rather than pattern-matched, with every outbound anchor classified by hostname. All 90 carry two anchors to the listed tool's domain and on all 90 both carry rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow"; none of the 90 is noindexed. Separately we fetched the twelve newest listings shown on their home page, of which eleven were nofollow and one carried a followed anchor; their pricing page advertises a premium tier but renders client-side and we did not read its contents, so we make no claim about which tier that listing is on or about what a paid upgrade changes. One listing in the random sample carried a followed anchor to a LinkedIn profile rather than to the tool, which is the optional LinkedIn field on their form, not a followed tool link. Refetching a listing with a Googlebot user agent returned identical rel values. Their robots.txt sets Crawl-delay: 43200. Form fields, the four-step structure, the 200KB and 256x256 logo rules, the 50-word description minimum and both "Please follow this else listing will be rejected" warnings are quoted from the live form, as is the pricing example that entering 29 displays as $29/month. Nothing behind the submit button was observed: no submission was made, so review time, acceptance rate and editorial practice are outside what we can report. Submitator files customers to FindYourSaaS and marks it nofollow in the dashboard; a rejected submission is credited back as +1 directory under our terms. Our plans are $29 for 30 directories, $49 for 60 and $79 for 100, one-time, chosen by you with each Domain Rating shown and nofollow marked where it applies, and a 30-day refund policy on the conditions in our terms.
How to submit to FindYourSaaS, step by step
- 1
Export the logo first, at 256 square and under 200KB
This is rejection rule one and it is the one most likely to catch you, because 200KB is smaller than most exported brand assets. PNG, JPG or GIF, 256 by 256 recommended. Do it before you open the form rather than discovering the limit at the upload step.
- 2
Write fifty words minimum, and mean them
Rejection rule two. Their placeholder shows a five-word example, which is misleading; the bold text underneath sets the floor at 50 words. Say what the tool does, who it is for and what it replaces, and you will clear the bar without padding.
- 3
Treat Use Cases and Best For as the main event
The form tells you why they exist: these power the Use Case filter and the Best For filter. Their audience vocabulary is extraordinarily specific, running from 3PLs and Accountants through AI-Native Engineers, Amazon Sellers, Bakers and Bibliophiles. This is the one directory where picking the exact niche audience does more for you than the category does.
- 4
Add the LinkedIn profile even though it is optional
Their note says it is shown on your listing to build trust and saved to your account so they will not ask again. On a directory with nearly four thousand tools, a named human attached to the entry is a cheap differentiator.
- 5
Fill all four key features, with titles and descriptions
Step two gives you four slots, each with a title and a description. Most submissions will leave some empty. Four filled slots is the difference between a listing that reads like a product page and one that reads like a database row.
- 6
Check what the pricing field renders before you submit
Their example is explicit: enter 29 and it displays as $29/month. Their own filter offers Free, Freemium, Paid and One-time, so choose the pricing type first and make sure a one-off product is not published as a subscription.
- 7
Compress the screenshots too
Up to three, 16:9 recommended, and 200KB each, the same tight limit as the logo. A YouTube demo link is one field and it shows first in the media gallery, which is free placement most people skip; adding more than one video is a paid feature.
What the count found
Ninety listings drawn at random from 3,869, every one fetched and parsed. Each listing links to the tool twice, and on all ninety both anchors carry rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow". Nothing is noindexed.
Because a random sample of a large directory can be dominated by old entries, we checked the newest twelve on their home page as well. Eleven were nofollow. One carried a followed anchor, and we cannot tell you why: their pricing page advertises a premium tier but renders in the browser, so what an upgrade changes is not something we can read from outside. We are not going to guess at it.
Then the check worth doing on any link claim, ours included: we asked for a listing as Googlebot. The rel values came back identical. Whatever else is true, the same page is served to everyone.
The filters are the product
It would be easy to stop at the nofollow and call it a day, and it would miss what this site is actually for. Their Best For vocabulary is the most granular we have catalogued anywhere: 3PLs, Academics, Accountants, AEC Firms, Agencies, AI Developers, AI Engineers, AI-Native Engineers, AI Power Users, AI Startups, Amazon Sellers, Architects, Art Lovers, Athletes, Audio Engineers, Authors, B2B SaaS Companies, Backend Developers, Bakers, Bibliophiles. That is one letter of the alphabet.
A directory that granular is browsed differently. Nobody scrolls 3,869 tools; they filter to Amazon Sellers or Audio Engineers and read what is left. If you built for a specific audience, the Best For field is the single highest-value thing on the form, and it costs you one click.
Two rules, two ways to waste the attempt
Most directories reject quietly or not at all. This one tells you in advance exactly how you will fail, twice, in bold: a logo over 200KB, or a description under fifty words. Both are trivially avoidable and both will cost you the submission.
That is the kind of rule a filing service exists for. We meet them on the way in, and if a submission is rejected anyway your plan credits it back as another directory you pick instead, so a bounced attempt does not quietly become a lost slot.
Where this sits in a catalog
We file customers here and we mark it nofollow on the card, the same as every directory whose link does not pass equity. A Domain Rating printed on its own next to a nofollowed link tells the wrong story, and you should be able to see which of your listings are working on your link profile and which are working on discovery.
This one is working on discovery, and at 3,869 tools with filters this precise, it is worth having for that. Both kinds are in the same dashboard, labelled, and you choose the mix.
$0 here, and nofollow. $29 for thirty, with the rel checked on every one.
One payment, every directory named in your dashboard with its Domain Rating on the card and nofollow marked where it applies, and a rejected submission credited back as another directory.
FindYourSaaS review: the short answer
Submit, and get the two rules right first. A 256 square logo under 200KB and a description of at least fifty words are the whole difference between a listing and a rejection, and neither takes longer than five minutes to prepare.
Then spend your remaining effort on Use Cases and Best For, because that is what the site is built around and what people actually browse by. Do not count it as a backlink; on ninety of ninety listings we checked, it is not one.
Nofollow, but the filters are real.
FindYourSaaS is free, four steps, 3,869 tools and 255 categories. Its form warns twice in bold that a logo over 200KB or a description under fifty words means rejection. Every tool link on the 90 listings we sampled is nofollow, and eleven of the twelve newest too. The reason to be here is a Best For filter granular enough to list Bakers and Bibliophiles separately. The whole catalog.
FAQ
Is a FindYourSaaS link dofollow?
Almost never. We sampled 90 of the 3,869 tool pages in their sitemap and every one carried rel="nofollow" on both anchors to the listed tool. We then checked the twelve newest listings on their home page and eleven of those were nofollow too. Refetching under a Googlebot user agent returned identical markup, so nothing different is served to crawlers.
What gets a FindYourSaaS submission rejected?
Two things, and the form warns about both in bold. The logo must be PNG, JPG or GIF, under 200KB, at a recommended 256 by 256 pixels, with the note “Please follow this else listing will be rejected”. And the description must run to at least 50 words, with the same warning attached. Those are the only two rejection rules stated on the form, and they are both about file discipline rather than merit.
So why submit to FindYourSaaS at all?
The filters. It holds 3,869 tools across 255 categories, and its Use Case and Best For vocabularies are the most granular we have seen on a directory: audiences run from 3PLs and Accountants through AI-Native Engineers, Amazon Sellers, Bakers and Bibliophiles. Someone browsing for exactly your audience can find you in two clicks, which is a different kind of value from link equity.
What does the FindYourSaaS form ask for?
Four steps. Basic information with name, URL, logo, a 50-word-minimum description, a category, use cases, audiences and an optional LinkedIn profile shown on the listing. Then supported platforms from Mac, Windows, Android, iOS and Web plus up to four key features, each with a title and description. Then pricing type, a price and an optional promo code with dates. Then up to three screenshots at 200KB each, a YouTube demo link and a confirmation checkbox.
How should you fill the pricing field?
Carefully, because it formats itself. Their example says entering 29 displays as “$29/month”, so a number alone becomes a monthly price. Their own pricing filter has a One-time option, so pick the pricing type first and check what the field renders before you submit a one-off product as a subscription.
What is FindYourSaaS's Domain Rating?
44 on Ahrefs when we checked. They display 42 on their own site, attributed to Ahrefs, which is the kind of small gap you get from measuring on different days. Either way the number describes their domain rather than your link, which on this directory is nofollowed.
Do Submitator customers get anything different here?
The same listing, with two differences that matter. We mark it nofollow on the card in your dashboard so you know what you are picking, and if the submission is rejected for the logo or the word count your plan credits it back as another directory of your choice.
Is FindYourSaaS worth submitting to?
Yes, if you file it correctly and file it under discovery rather than backlinks. Free, four steps, a real 3,869-tool catalog and filters precise enough to put you in front of the exact audience you built for. Just meet the 200KB and 50-word rules first, because those are the two ways to waste the attempt.
More submit-to guides.
FindYourSaaS is free and nofollow. Thirty directories are $29, labelled.
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.