PUBLISHYOURSAAS
Sign inSign up

Makers Page

makers.pageMarketing

Submit your indie startup for free. Get a public makers.page profile after human review, and a shot at an honest product review. makers.page is a free indie startup directory for makers and bootstrapped SaaS, not enterprise upsells. No paywall. No fe

Visit site
Makers Page website

About

Makers Page

makers.page helps indie founders get discovered without paying for directory placements. You submit your product for free. A real person reviews it: someone who actually tries to use what you shipped. Approved products get a permanent public profile on makers.page, a dofollow backlink, inclusion in the sitemap, and a chance at an honest video review.

Unlike launch platforms that spike for 24 hours and disappear, makers.page is a lasting profile layer. It pairs with Product Hunt, Indie Hackers, and niche communities: use those for launch-day traffic, use makers.page for a durable indexed page.

Categories cover indie tools, SaaS, AI products, developer tools, and maker projects. Submission is always free. There is no upgrade path for visibility.

Updated August 2, 2026
✓

Key Features

Free forever submissions

No credit card, no paywall, no paid “featured” tier that buries free listings.

Human product review

A real person reviews what you shipped, not auto-approve spam.

Permanent public profile

Approved products get an indexed makers.page page that stays after launch week.

Sitemap inclusion

Listings are added to the sitemap so search can find them.

Optional YouTube review

Strong fits can get an honest product review on the founders YouTube.

♙

Use Cases

  1. Indie founders shipping a micro-SaaS— List once for discovery and a lasting profile after human review.
  2. Bootstrapped teams needing a dofollow profile— Get a public product profile that stays indexed after approval.
  3. Makers building a launch stack— Pair Product Hunt / Indie Hackers with a durable makers.page listing.
  4. Founders wanting real feedback— Get human review before or after a public launch.
  5. Solo builders skipping spam directories— Avoid “submit to 100 sites” services that dump identical thin listings.
  6. Early products that need an indexed page— Keep a discoverable profile after the 24-hour launch spike fades.