One URL Field. A Dofollow Link on Every Listing.

From URL to review card

Two buttons lead in: Submit Your Software Free in the home page's hero and Submit Now on the Free card of the Get Featured page. Both open saasrow.com/submit, where an upgrade card sits between the heading "Submit Your Software" and the form. The form itself is one box with one field.

Paste the address in full, https:// included, since the field accepts only a complete URL. Then press Continue. The button reads "Fetching details..." while SaaSRow's AI reads your site. What comes back is a card under the line "Review your submissions and edit if needed": your logo, title and address, a two-line description, the category, up to three tags and the preview image, with Edit and Remove beside them.

If the card looks right, press "Submit All (1)". A dialog headed "Enter Your Email" explains what the address is for: "We'll send you a management link so you can edit your listings later." Enter it and press Submit; the listing then goes to SaaSRow's review.

Set up the page SaaSRow reads

One field does not mean nobody writes the listing; it means your homepage does. SaaSRow builds the entry from the address you give it, fetching, in its own words, "the title, description, and other details", and those details go further than the card. The listing's name heads its page title, and its description becomes the page's meta description, cut at 160 characters.

So write the homepage you would want quoted. Give it a title that names the product and its job, plus a meta description that says in a sentence or two who it is for. Add a share image (og:image) that still reads at card size and an icon that stays clear when small. Every SaaSRow listing shows a logo and a preview image, and the preview image is also the card people see when the listing is shared. The work carries over, too: any directory that drafts its entry from your URL starts from the same title, description and image.

The address on the review card is the one that gets submitted, and a live listing's Visit Website button opens exactly that with ref=SaasRow added. That tag is how visits from the listing identify themselves, since the link's noreferrer setting keeps SaaSRow out of the referrer field: filter your analytics for it to see what the listing sends you.

What a listing page gives you

Each approved product gets its own page on saasrow.com, indexable, self-canonical and in the sitemap. It opens with the logo, the name and the category, then the preview image, the description and tags that link to SaaSRow's tag pages. Under them sits a wide Visit Website button, the first of two links to your site.

Further down, past a screenshot gallery, reviews and six Related Software cards, a Details panel repeats your address on its Website line. That is the second link, followed like the first. The Related Software cards help as well, because your listing can turn up among them on other products' pages.

The home page and the category and tag pages draw on the 50 most recently added listings, and each card there links to the product directly too.

Read by search engines and AI assistants

SaaSRow's Distribution page sums up its approach in five words: "List once. Get found everywhere." Every listing is published several times over: as a JSON record in a public API that needs no key, as a plain markdown page, as schema.org SoftwareApplication markup on the listing itself and as an entry in llms-full.txt, the whole directory in one file for AI assistants. Agents can also search it through an MCP server.

The reasoning is theirs: "Assistants like ChatGPT and Claude read structured facts rather than guessing at your marketing copy." The robots.txt matches it, opening every listing page to search engines and to the search and assistant agents of ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity. The site is open about its workings as well: its code is public on GitHub, and the footer links to it.

Free, Featured and Premium

The box under the URL field spells out the free tier, and the link heads the list.

"Dofollow backlink" appears on all three plan cards, Free, Featured and Premium, so paying does not change the link. What the paid plans sell is time, volume and reach. The Get Featured page puts the cheaper one in a single line: "Featured is a one-time $2." It drops the expiry ("No expiration - Permanent listings"), allows up to five listings, adds a featured badge and moves review to "Priority review (2-3 days)". Premium, at $5 a month, $20 a year or $199 lifetime, adds unlimited listings, a homepage featured spot and same-day review.

The free listing's term is in the same box: "Expires after 90 days (renewable)". Renewal is done from the listing's management page, which opens from the emailed link. The same email owns every listing submitted with it, and the Sign In button in the header sends a fresh link to it whenever one is needed.

SaaSRow in your Submitator plan

SaaSRow sits in our catalog as a Free-tier directory. Tick it in your dashboard and we submit your URL as part of your plan; SaaSRow's AI then fetches the listing details from your site, as it does for every URL entered in the form. At the email step we use the address you give us, so the management link lands in your inbox.

On a $29 Starter plan, SaaSRow can take one of your thirty places, and the dashboard shows each directory's Domain Rating on its card before you choose. Our target is to have every pick submitted in 2 to 3 days, while the terms hold us to 21 days at most. SaaSRow's review then runs on its own timetable, and if it turns a submission down, you get an extra directory to choose in its place.

Is a SaaSRow listing worth it?

Yes. It asks for one URL and nothing on your site, and its AI drafts the entry. The free listing carries the same followed link as the paid ones, twice on every page, and it goes out in the formats search engines and AI assistants read. Get the homepage right first and the listing follows.