Backlink Collection

Articles, products and blogs

On the rest of this site you submit a company or a website. You fill in a name, an address or a URL, and the thing being listed already existed before you started.

Here you submit something you made, and that is what gets judged. An editor decides whether your article is worth publishing, and a launch audience decides whether your product is worth trying. That changes how much effort it takes, how likely you are to get in and what a listing is worth, so these sites are kept apart from the general directories.

Pick the category that matches what you have. If you are listing a business rather than something you made, the web directories and local citations pages will suit you better.

What can you submit?

  • Guest post sites

    Instead of a form, you write an article, a person reads it, and they decide whether to publish it. It is the slowest category on the site, and each link is worth the most.

    29 entries29 free12 dofollow

  • Product and startup directories

    Launch sites where the link is the least valuable part of the listing. The biggest names pass no ranking credit at all, and people still queue for them because a launch brings users on the day.

    16 entries14 free5 dofollow

  • Blog directories

    An older format that has mostly faded, and the page is upfront about it. Worth an afternoon if nothing links to your blog yet, and not much after that.

    28 entries28 free10 dofollow

  • Podcast directories

    The apps and indexes a show has to be in before anyone can find it. Here the listing is how listeners reach you, so it matters far more than the link.

  • Newsletter directories

    Discovery indexes for email newsletters, where your listing is judged on whether anybody would want to subscribe.

  • Course and training directories

    Marketplaces and catalogues that list what you teach. Several take a cut rather than a fee, and want to see an outline before they list you.

  • Template and digital asset marketplaces

    For things people download rather than sign up to. The listing works as a shopfront, and the review looks at the file itself rather than at your company.

Each category gets its own page on the same terms as the rest of the site: enough entries to give you a real picture of the set, and something true of it that is not true of the others.

The three with links are the ones we have collected so far. The others work the same way and are still to be collected, and we show them so you can see where this section is heading.