Built With React? Submit It Free and Earn a Page of Its Own.

Start with the React part

This is a showcase for things built with React, and the form asks you to show it. Tech Stack is a required field with the help text "Tell us what technology stack you used or what part of your website / app was built using React.js!" React Native counts: Native is one of the menu categories, with 85 projects tagged.

So answer it the way a React developer would read it: which parts run on React, what framework and libraries sit around them and how much of it is open source. Their curation is spelled out on the submit page: "We review all submissions personally to see if they are a good fit. Generally, we prefer projects that are continuously supported and keep being an inspiration." A live site and recent commits make that case for you.

Open source is the norm, not the rule. Of the 156 projects published in the past year, 145 show a GitHub repo and the other 11 show none, so a closed product built with React can get in too. Web apps and UI components led that year with 50 each, ahead of apps, developer tools and React Native.

What each box turns into

Project Title becomes the name at the top of your page and opens its title tag, which reads Name - Tagline - Made with React.js. Description appears under the tagline in quotation marks, as the project's own words, and many makers write it in the first person. The live ones run from 9 to 266 words, 51 at the median.

Write it the way you would introduce the project to another developer: what it does, who it helps and why you built it. Apart from the title, the description and the Tech Stack answer are the only words you hand over. There is no field for a tagline, a category, a logo or a screenshot, yet every page carries a tagline, category tags and at least one screenshot, so make the first sentence say plainly what the project is.

Project Link wants a "Website, landing page or demo URL". Pick the address you want visitors to land on, because all three links to the site on your page lead there.

The optional fields are links

Below the Project Link sit the optional fields, and each one you fill becomes a link on your page that goes straight to its target. A GitHub Repo shows as a block with the repository name and its star count, linked directly to GitHub with no rel attribute; 1,064 of the 1,200 project pages carry one.

The four Social Media Channels (X, Bluesky, Instagram and LinkedIn) appear in the same sidebar as direct links, and the X and Bluesky profiles you add under About You show up as handles. If the code is public, add the repo: it is a direct link, and its star count does some persuading of its own.

A page of its own

An accepted project gets a page that opens with its screenshots and category tags, then the name, the tagline and a Visit Site button. Under them comes the description in quotation marks, and beside it a sidebar with the repo, the social links and a Website row naming your domain.

Every page is open to indexing and names itself as canonical. Each one also has a public Statistics page with its views and the clicks through to your site, plus an optional badge to embed, which they call a Shield.

Three links to your site, all followed

A project page links to the site from its name, the Visit Site button and the Website row. Not one of the 3,588 such links across the 1,200 project pages carries nofollow, sponsored or ugc. They reach you by way of madewithreactjs.com/go/, which answers with a 302 redirect to your Project Link and adds ?ref=madewithreactjs.com, and nothing in their robots.txt blocks that path.

Keep that tag in mind when you read your analytics, since it labels any visit that arrives from the showcase. The repo and social links skip the hop and go direct. Ahrefs gives the domain a Domain Rating of 39 (10 October 2026).

After you press Submit Project

The line under the form sets expectations: "Review takes about 6-8 weeks". Through 2026 they have published about three projects a week, usually two on each publishing day, the newest on 8 October. The confirmation promises an email when yours is up: "You'll get an e-mail notification when your project is live 🎉"

Send it well ahead of any date you want it live for, and keep the project moving while you wait, since maintained projects are the ones they say they prefer. If the Cloudflare check will not load, the form's own message says what to do: "Please disable any ad blocker for this page and reload."

Changes after launch go through the Request update link on your page, which opens a page that reads "Found something out of date? Tell us and we will fix it."

What we put in the boxes

When Made with React.js is in your plan, its description is written for this showcase and no other, and the Tech Stack box gets an answer that names the React part. Your project link goes in as you gave it, the email address you give us fills the Email field and the Cloudflare check is handled on our side.

We aim to submit to every directory in a plan within 2 to 3 days; the maximum our terms commit to is 21 days from purchase. Their review then runs on its own clock. If they turn a project down, you get another directory to pick in its place.

Is Made with React.js worth it?

Yes, if React built it or it is made for React developers. The form is free and asks nothing of your site. A project it accepts gets an indexable page of its own, three followed links to the site, direct links to its repo and socials and, going by their Bluesky record, a post announcing it.