
LaunchRepo
Directory playbooks your AI coding agent runs to launch your SaaS
Best startup directories to launch a SaaS in 2026
How to pick startup directories for a SaaS launch in 2026: six categories, 299 active guides and a dated zero-cost eligibility check.
Coding agent vs browser agent vs done-for-you service
Three ways to get a SaaS listed on directories: your coding agent, a browser agent or a done-for-you service. What each needs, costs and leaves you owning.
Directory backlinks: what we can prove, and what we cannot
How we test whether a directory listing is indexed and its product link crawlable, and why the lists on this site make no free, dofollow or DR claims.
Directory submission services compared: 3 pricing models
Subscription, pay-per-product and pay-once directory submission services compared with prices as published on 18 September 2026 — and what each model buys.
Launch-date floor: when should directory listings go live?
Why LaunchRepo asks for an earliest launch date before any submission, why free directories publish weeks later, and how to plan a coordinated launch week.
Launch a SaaS on directories with Claude Code: walkthrough
Step by step through a LaunchRepo run with Claude Code: start prompt, onboarding interview, connecting Chrome, first submissions and every tracker state.
Product Hunt launch checklist for solo developers
A Product Hunt checklist for solo developers: maker profile, the 60/500-character limits we observed, real images, and what a scheduled launch means.
Submitted, pending, scheduled, live: why states matter
Why a directory submission tracker needs distinct states: submitted, pending review, queued, scheduled and live answer different questions. Two real examples.
Why we charge once: a founder's view on pay-once pricing
Why LaunchRepo is a one-time payment instead of a subscription: unlimited own products, +20 % every 20 sales, and what we deliberately do not promise.
Zero-budget directory launch: what a free run looks like
What a directory launch under a strict no-spend rule looks like: declined upsells, no queue jumps, human handoffs and review times measured in weeks.







