Launch guides
Startup Directories That Give Dofollow Backlinks, Verified
The startup directories that give free dofollow backlinks in 2026 are Toolfound, SaaSHub, AlternativeTo, F6S and Launching Next, plus Uneed's listings. BetaList's dofollow link comes with a paid submission, and Product Hunt's becomes dofollow only for top products of the day.
Last updated September 2026
The comparison table
A warning that belongs on every list like this: a dofollow link is a by-product of a good listing, not a product to farm. Directories that sell dofollow placement at scale, or condition the link on a badge or a link back, match Google's published definition of a link scheme — links from them are the kind that get discounted or worse. The table below only marks a platform "Yes" where the policy is stated by the platform itself or verified on live listing pages; everything we could not verify shows a dash instead.
Toolfound publishes this list and is included in it. Our own policy: every verified listing gets a dofollow link, free, never conditioned on a badge, a reciprocal link, or payment — that is written policy, not a promise.
| # | Platform | Best for | Launch model | Dofollow link | Cost | Notes | Verified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hacker News (Show HN) | Technical products with something genuinely interesting to show | Community | Conditional | Free | Outbound title links on the same page carry mixed rel attributes with no documented rule, so the prize is traffic and feedback, not links | 2026-09-06 |
| 2 | Uneed | Indie makers who want a calmer daily board with a real link policy | Daily ranking | Yes | Free + paid skip-the-line | Smaller than the biggest boards but launches are less crowded, so odds are better | — |
| 3 | ToolfoundOur platform | Agent-native launches and a permanent, dofollow directory listing | Daily ranking | Yes | Free (first 100 launches), then paid skip-the-line | Our platform — mandatory ownership verification, public queue and launch dates | — |
| 4 | BetaList | Pre-launch startups collecting early adopters before the public launch | Evergreen listing | Yes | Paid | Submissions are paid; dofollow on acceptance; strongest before you launch, not after | — |
| 5 | AppSumo | Lifetime-deal revenue and a large deal-hunting audience | Deal marketplace | Yes | Revenue share | A sales channel, not a listing; buyers expect deep-discount lifetime deals | 2026-09-06 |
| 6 | F6S | Startup programs, accelerator applications, and founder deals | Tool database | Yes | Free | Free dofollow profile; the real product is program applications and startup deals | — |
| 7 | Launching Next | A quick, free evergreen listing among thousands of new startups | Evergreen listing | Yes | Free | Low effort, free dofollow listing; modest traffic, part of the checklist tier | — |
| 8 | Altern | A curated, human-reviewed listing rather than a bulk index | Tool database | Yes | Free + paid options | Free submission, sign-in with GitHub or Google, human review before publication | 2026-09-06 |
| 9 | AI Tools Up | Makers who will trade a queue wait for a free followed link | Tool database | Yes | Free + paid skip-the-line | Free tier states listing within 30 days; 19 USD fast track, 249 USD promoted | 2026-09-06 |
| 10 | AINave | A permanent product page with an optional low-cost verification | Evergreen listing | Yes | Free + paid options | Free plan lists a do-follow link; a 5 USD one-time verified badge sits above it | 2026-09-06 |
| 11 | AItoolMall | A fast free listing where brand adjacency is not a concern | Tool database | Yes | Free | Free and permissive, but adult categories sit alongside general ones sitewide | 2026-09-06 |
| 12 | AI Tool List | Developers happy to open a pull request instead of filling a form | Evergreen listing | Yes | Free | Submission is a pull request against the awesome-ai-tool-list repository | 2026-09-06 |
| 13 | aiwizard | A curated AI index if you are willing to create an account first | Tool database | Yes | — | Submission is behind a login and no price is shown before signing in | 2026-09-06 |
| 14 | ToolPilot | Nothing we would recommend without reading the link-scheme warning first | Tool database | Yes | Free + paid options | Link-scheme risk: the free listing requires a mandatory badge or link back to them | 2026-09-06 |
| 15 | AI Parabellum | A fast paid listing with a followed link and a refund if declined | Evergreen listing | Yes | Paid | 39 USD basic or 89 USD featured, 24 hour review, full refund if not approved | 2026-09-06 |
| 16 | AITopTools | A paid permanent listing when you want it live the same day | Tool database | Yes | Paid | 59 USD one time or 9.99 USD per month; no free tier at any step of the flow | 2026-09-06 |
| 17 | FindMyAITool | Paid category placement if you have budget and want a followed link | Tool database | Yes | Paid | Cheapest plan is 79.99 USD and payment comes before submission; no free tier | 2026-09-06 |
| 18 | ToolsForHumans | An editorial review page rather than a directory row, on their terms | Review site | Yes | Paid | No self-serve submission form exists; coverage is editorial or a paid partnership | 2026-09-06 |
| 19 | Docker MCP Catalog | Containerised or remote servers that want one-click installs across several clients | Evergreen listing | Yes | Free | PR adding servers/<name>/server.yaml; permissive licence required, GPL is refused | 2026-09-06 |
| 20 | Glama MCP directory | Public GitHub repos that want to be indexed without doing anything | Evergreen listing | Conditional | Free | Auto-indexed from GitHub; the repository link is dofollow, every README link is ugc nofollow | 2026-09-06 |
| 21 | Cursor Marketplace | Servers whose users are already writing code inside Cursor | Evergreen listing | Yes | Free | Anysphere's own store, manually reviewed; do not confuse it with the community cursor.directory | 2026-09-06 |
| 22 | LobeHub MCP Marketplace | Servers that want a genuinely dofollow listing page with a client behind it | Evergreen listing | Yes | Free | Publish with the market CLI using GitHub OAuth, or the submit button on the site | 2026-09-06 |
| 23 | Gemini CLI Extensions gallery | MCP servers packaged as a Gemini CLI extension, listed with zero submission work | Evergreen listing | Yes | Free | Auto-crawled from the gemini-cli-extension GitHub topic; a CLI migration is announced, so check dates | 2026-09-06 |
| 24 | mcpservers.org | Founders who want reach and are willing to read the pricing before believing the link claim | Evergreen listing | Conditional | Free + paid options | Free listings are nofollow; a 39 dollar one-time fee buys faster review, a badge and a dofollow link | 2026-09-06 |
| 25 | mcp.so | Broad directory coverage when you are sweeping every index | Evergreen listing | Conditional | Free + paid options | Free listings are nofollow ugc; a 39 dollar one-time fee advertises a dofollow link and no review | 2026-09-06 |
| 26 | TrustRadius | B2B buyers reading long, verified reviews late in an evaluation | Review site | Yes | Free profile + paid plans | One of the few review sites whose vendor link is a plain outbound link with no nofollow; the free listing is the entry point and the paid programs sit on top | 2026-09-06 |
| 27 | StackShare | Tools that belong in a visible engineering stack | Tool database | Yes | Free | Free tool page and the outbound link on it is dofollow; the audience is engineers comparing stacks, not buyers looking for something new | 2026-09-06 |
Every platform, one by one
Each entry links to the platform’s own submit or FAQ page — the primary source. The full cross-segment comparison, sequencing advice and launch-day playbook live in the complete launch guide; how we source these facts is on the methodology page.
1. Hacker News (Show HN)
The highest-variance option on this list. A Show HN that lands can outdraw every other platform here combined, and the comment thread will contain the most technically literate feedback you will ever get for free. But the audience has no patience for marketing language, growth hacks, or launches with nothing to try — read the Show HN rules before posting, because they are enforced. What works: a working demo, a plain-spoken title, a first comment explaining what is hard about the problem, and answering every question fast without defensiveness. What fails: relaunching repeatedly, engagement bait, and asking friends to upvote (voting-ring detection is real). Go here when the product is technical and genuinely works; skip it if your pitch depends on a landing page.
2. Uneed
A daily launch board run by an indie maker, and one of the platforms that popularised publishing its own launch-directory comparisons — which tells you the team understands why founders come: traffic, feedback, and a dofollow link. The daily competition is far less crowded than the biggest boards, so a good product with a small push has a real shot at the top spots, and listings persist afterwards. The free queue can mean a wait of weeks; the paid skip-the-line option exists if your date matters. The audience skews indie-maker and early-adopter, so B2B products with long sales cycles get less from it than consumer tools do. A sensible week-two launch: big enough to matter, small enough to win.
3. Toolfound
Toolfound is our platform, so read this entry knowing that. What it does differently: the entire launch lifecycle — submit, verify, track, claim — works over MCP as well as the web, so your agent can run the launch; ownership verification is mandatory for every listing; and the queue is public, so you see your exact launch date and position before you commit. Every verified listing keeps a permanent page with a dofollow link, never conditioned on a badge or a link back, which is written policy, not a promise; the page itself is indexed by search engines once its description passes 100 original words (the form and the dashboard show the counter). The honest trade-off: the audience is newer and smaller than the incumbents above and below it in this table. The first hundred launches are free, and the counter is public. If you want the biggest possible day-one spike, launch elsewhere first and here for the durable page.
4. BetaList
One of the oldest names in the space, focused on a moment most boards ignore: before your public launch. The audience is early-adopter subscribers who sign up for betas, so the useful output is waitlist signups rather than a traffic spike. Know two things going in. First, submissions are paid now — the free path has effectively given way to paid processing, and the listing link is dofollow on acceptance, which BetaList states plainly in its own FAQ. Second, the fit is narrow: if you have already launched publicly, you are not a beta and the listing will underperform. Used at the right moment — working product, pre-launch, hungry for first users — it remains one of the few places purpose-built for exactly that.
5. AppSumo
Different in kind from everything else here: AppSumo is a marketplace where you sell your product — typically as a heavily discounted lifetime deal — to a very large audience of deal hunters, with AppSumo taking a significant share of each sale. The upside is genuine: five or six figures of near-immediate revenue, thousands of users overnight, and a wave of feedback. The downsides are just as real and widely documented by founders who have run campaigns: lifetime users cost you server money forever, refund rates are non-trivial, deal hunters churn on support, and a badly priced LTD can cannibalise your subscription base for years. Run the maths on worst-case redemption before signing. It is a financing-and-distribution event, not a launch listing.
6. F6S
A large, long-established startup network built around programs: accelerator applications, grants, competitions, and founder deals all run through F6S profiles, which is why millions of startups have one. For launch purposes the appeal is simple — the profile is free and the link is dofollow, making it one of the easy wins on the checklist. Beyond the link, expect little organic discovery: people come to F6S to apply to things and claim deals, not to browse for new tools. The profile pays for itself the first time you apply to an accelerator or claim a cloud-credits deal, since you will need it anyway. Create it once, keep the company data accurate, and collect the incidental benefits.
7. Launching Next
A long-running startup directory that publishes a steady stream of new-project listings and syndicates them to a subscriber base. The transaction is straightforward: a free submission gets you a permanent page with a dofollow link, usually within days, with no launch-day mechanics to orchestrate. Direct traffic per listing is modest — this is the checklist tier of the ecosystem, not a needle-mover — but the effort is fifteen minutes and the link is real, which is exactly the trade the checklist tier exists for. It pairs naturally with the other evergreen directories in a single submission session during week one or two. Write a proper description rather than pasting your tagline; syndicated listings with substance travel further than one-liners.
8. Altern
Altern positions itself as a curated shortlist rather than an index of everything, and the submit page says so plainly: free to submit, no credit card, and every listing read by a person before it goes live. That gate cuts both ways. Rejection is a real outcome, and there is no published turnaround time, so plan for the listing to be a background task rather than part of a launch week. What you get if you pass is a permanent page with your logo, description and screenshots, plus inclusion in the alternatives and task pages that catch a lot of the long-tail search demand in this category. On the tool page we checked the outbound link was a direct anchor with no nofollow, ugc or sponsored value. Paid featured and leaderboard placements exist alongside the free tier, and they are kept visually separate from ordinary listings.
9. AI Tools Up
One of the few AI directories that writes its link policy into the free tier itself: the pricing table lists a do-follow backlink under the zero-cost option, and the listing page we checked matched, with a direct anchor carrying only noopener and noreferrer. The trade is patience. The free queue is quoted at up to thirty days, against twenty-four hours on the paid fast track. Two things to read carefully before you decide. The site self-reports around twenty thousand page views a month and eight thousand newsletter subscribers, and those numbers are not independently verified. The FAQ further down the same page contradicts the pricing table by saying a listing costs twenty dollars, so confirm the current terms in writing before you pay for anything. For a free submission the effort is a form and a wait, which is a fair price.
10. AINave
A small, tidy product directory whose pricing page is unusually direct about what the free tier includes: a public listing, a verified badge, and a do-follow backlink for zero, with a five dollar one-time upgrade that adds prominence and eligibility for a launch programme they describe as upcoming. The product page we checked carried a direct anchor with only noopener and noreferrer, and the same page used nofollow plus ugc on a third-party review link, which suggests the link attributes are set deliberately rather than by accident. Caveats worth weighing: the index is small, so expect little referral traffic on its own, and the five dollar tier makes the free and paid rows look similar enough that it is worth confirming which benefits actually differ. Treat it as a fifteen minute listing, not a launch channel.
11. AItoolMall
The submit page is a short form and a promise to reply within twenty-four hours, with an acceptance rule that amounts to anything legal gets published. That makes it one of the quickest free listings on this list, and the tool page we checked linked out with a plain anchor and no rel attribute at all, so the link is followed. The reason to think before submitting is the neighbourhood. The site runs a large adult and NSFW section across its footer and category navigation, on the same domain and templates as the general listings, and a monetised placement we sampled was nofollowed while an ordinary one was not. If your product is enterprise-facing or you care where your brand appears in a screenshot, weigh that. If you are optimising a checklist of free followed listings, it qualifies.
12. AI Tool List
An awesome-list rendered as a website. There is no submission form: you fork the awesome-ai-tool-list repository, add your entry to the right category in the README, and open a pull request. That is the whole process, and it is free. The upside of the model is transparency, since acceptance, rejection and the reason for either all happen in public on a diff you can read. The downside is that a maintainer has to merge, and no service level is promised anywhere. The rendered listings we checked linked straight to the tool with only noopener and noreferrer on the anchor, so the link is followed. The site is small and the design is minimal, so treat referral traffic as close to zero and value this as a clean, low-friction, permanently followed listing that costs you one pull request.
13. aiwizard
A mid-sized AI index that describes itself as curated rather than scraped. The listing pages are the good part: the tool page we checked linked out with a direct anchor carrying only noreferrer and noopener, so the outbound link is followed, and the site publishes an editorial standards page and an affiliate disclosure, which is more disclosure than most of this category offers. The friction is the submit route. Opening the submit URL redirects to a login screen, and no pricing page exists anywhere on the public site, so we could not confirm whether a listing is free, paid, or free with paid upgrades, and we are not going to guess. Create the account and read the terms before you invest time. Note also that the category list mixes adult categories in with the general ones, which may matter for brand adjacency.
14. ToolPilot
Read the warning before the pitch. The submit page states that a link back to their site is now mandatory for all free listings, and that adding one of their badges is what qualifies you. A link required as a condition of getting a link is the textbook definition of a link scheme in Google's own spam policies, and the risk lands on your site as well as theirs. The technical facts, for completeness: the product page we checked linked out with no rel attribute at all, so the link is followed, and the destination carried an affiliate parameter without a sponsored value, which is a second guidelines problem on their side. Paid placements exist alongside the free tier. Our position is that a free listing is not worth putting a reciprocal badge in your footer for, and we would skip this one.
15. AI Parabellum
Paid only, and priced low enough that the maths can work: thirty-nine dollars for a basic listing, eighty-nine for site-wide featuring, both one-time, with a stated twenty-four hour review and a full refund if your tool is not approved. There is also a free eligibility checker that tells you whether you would pass before you pay, which is a fair piece of design. On the link question this one rewards checking the right page. The cards on the index carry nofollow, but the tool's own listing page does not: across three separate tool pages the visit-website anchor pointed straight at the product domain with only noopener and noreferrer. So the listing you are buying is followed even though the index tile is not. Verify the page for your own listing after it goes live rather than assuming it matches.
16. AITopTools
The submit flow drafts your listing for you from a URL, then puts a paywall at the publish step. Fifty-nine dollars buys immediate publication and a permanent page, or nine ninety-nine a month keeps it live on a subscription. There is no free option anywhere in the flow, which is worth saying plainly because the funnel lets you build the whole listing before it tells you. The link itself checks out: on a live tool page the outbound anchor pointed directly at the product domain with only noopener and noreferrer, so what they sell is genuinely followed. Two things to discount. Their sales copy quotes a domain rating figure for that backlink, which is a third-party metric they are asserting rather than one we verified. And they upsell a two hundred and ninety-nine dollar package of submissions to a hundred other directories, which is bulk link building by another name.
17. FindMyAITool
Paid only, and the payment comes first: the FAQ states that you choose a plan and complete payment, after which you receive a link to submit your tool's details. Plans run from seventy-nine ninety-nine for a permanent listing up to four hundred and ninety-nine ninety-nine for the top visibility tier, with the middle tiers adding homepage rotation and seven days pinned to the top of a category. Submissions are reviewed and refunded in full if they do not meet the criteria. The link is real: the tool page we checked used a direct anchor to the product domain and, unusually, spelled the attribute out as rel="dofollow", which does nothing on its own but confirms nothing is blocking the crawl. The site self-reports up to a hundred thousand monthly visitors, which we could not verify independently.
18. ToolsForHumans
Closer to a review publication than a directory, and it behaves like one. There is no submit page at all: the URLs you would expect return 404, and the only route in is a partner page that describes sponsorships shaped around each tool. So there is no free listing path here, and the honest label is paid or editorial pick. What you get if you do land a page is better than a directory row, because each entry carries a verdict, a persona fit breakdown and search demand tracking that they say they revisit as the market moves. The outbound link on a live tool page was direct with only noopener and noreferrer, so it is followed. Their own audience numbers, including a claim of six hundred thousand people and six hundred and fifty-four reviews, are self-reported.
19. Docker MCP Catalog
The best documented submission process here and one of only two catalogues with a client integration confirmed in vendor docs rather than marketing copy: Docker Desktop's MCP Toolkit browses this catalogue in-app and writes the config into Claude Desktop and VS Code for the user. You fork docker/mcp-registry, run task wizard (or task remote-wizard for a hosted server), and open a PR adding servers/<name>/server.yaml. Docker will build, sign and host the image for you at no cost. The bars are real: a permissive licence, with the contributing guide saying MIT or Apache 2 are great and GPL is not, a Docker team review on every PR, and test credentials shared through a separate form. The guide states an entry goes live within 24 hours of approval. We read a live catalogue page and the server's own documentation link carried only rel="noopener noreferrer", so it passes equity.
Visit: github.com/docker/mcp-registry/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md
20. Glama MCP directory
The largest index by volume, listing more than eighty thousand servers, and the one you are most likely to already be in without knowing: it crawls public GitHub repositories rather than waiting for a submission. Maintainers claim a listing by signing in with GitHub, or by adding a glama.json file to an organisation repo, and remote servers can verify through a well-known file on their own domain. Every server gets an automated tool-quality score and a sandboxed check for risky behaviour, so there is no human review queue and no wait. The link picture is split and worth knowing before you count on it: on a live listing page the canonical repository link carried no rel attribute at all, while every link rendered out of your README, including your own homepage, carried rel="ugc nofollow". No confirmed client reads it natively; treat it as a human discovery surface.
21. Cursor Marketplace
Cursor's first-party plugin store, and the only Cursor surface the editor itself reads. Submissions go through cursor.com/marketplace/publish and Cursor's help documentation states that every plugin is manually reviewed before it is listed, so expect a wait and expect to be judged on whether the thing works. It is free. The important distinction for anyone searching: cursor.directory is a separate community site run by an independent maintainer, has no confirmed integration with the editor, and was behind a bot challenge when we tried to verify it, so it sits in the appendix rather than here. On a live marketplace listing we found both the publisher's own website and its GitHub repository linked with rel="noopener noreferrer" only, which makes this one of the few client-owned catalogues that also passes link equity.
22. LobeHub MCP Marketplace
The marketplace behind LobeChat, and one of the few directories where the connection between the public site and the product is verifiable rather than claimed: the client's install flow calls the same backend that serves the public pages. You publish with a GitHub-authenticated CLI that proves you own the repository, or through the submit button on the site. There is no human review gate, and metadata is enriched afterwards rather than before. It was the cleanest link result we measured on this page. A live listing carried no rel attribute at all on any outbound link, so the repository, the npm packages and the server's own homepage were all dofollow. Weigh that against reach: the audience is LobeChat users and readers of a Chinese and English bilingual site, which is narrower than the Docker or GitHub catalogues.
23. Gemini CLI Extensions gallery
The lowest-effort listing on this page. Google's own documentation states that the gallery automatically indexes public extensions and that you do not need to file an issue or email anyone: put the extension in a public GitHub repository, add the gemini-cli-extension topic to the repository's About section, and the crawler finds it. An extension bundles MCP servers with context files and custom commands, so a plain server needs a thin wrapper. The gallery page itself is server-rendered and we counted well over a thousand outbound GitHub links with no rel attribute at all, which makes it a genuine dofollow surface, although there is no per-extension page to rank. One caveat you should act on: the site currently carries a banner about Gemini CLI being replaced by Antigravity CLI for some tiers, so verify the destination before you invest.
24. mcpservers.org
A large SEO-driven directory with a web form and no GitHub requirement, claiming over two hundred thousand monthly visitors on its own advertising page. It is on this list because it is explicit about a trade most directories keep quiet. The free listing exists, and every outbound link we checked on a live free listing carried rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer", the repository link included. The 39 dollar one-time Premium Submit is described on the submit page as buying faster review approval, an official badge and a dofollow link, which is the same price and the same offer another large MCP directory sells. Above that sit sponsorships from 500 to 2,500 dollars a month. No AI client is known to read it and the operator is not named anywhere on the site. Submit free for the traffic; only pay if you are buying the link knowingly.
25. mcp.so
One of the earliest and most linked-to MCP directories, and still one of the biggest by listing count. Submission is a web form that expects a public GitHub repository, with a free review queue and a 39 dollar one-time paid tier whose bullet points promise immediate publication, a verified badge, featured placement and a dofollow project link. The free tier is definitively not that: on a live server page every external link, the repository included, carried rel="nofollow ugc noopener noreferrer". We did not pay, so the paid claim is unverified. We also found no evidence that any AI client reads the site, and the public GitHub project behind it has not been pushed to since 2025 even though the listings themselves are actively updated. Submit free for the coverage and judge the upsell on its own terms.
26. TrustRadius
The third name in B2B software reviews, smaller than the two that dominate the category and, on the evidence, the only one of the three that actually links out. On an archived copy of a live vendor profile, captured 27 May 2026, the vendor link carries rel="noopener noreferrer" with no nofollow, and the pricing link next to it has no rel attribute at all. Reviews here run long and are verified against the reviewer's employment, which is why enterprise buyers read them late in an evaluation rather than early. The free vendor listing is the whole entry point: claim it, fill in the categories, and let customers write. Paid programs exist for lead data and placement, and they are priced for companies with a sales team. Do not treat this as a launch venue. It pays off once you have customers whose reviews will survive scrutiny.
27. StackShare
A database of what companies actually run, organised around stacks rather than categories. Each tool gets a page listing the companies using it, the tools it is compared against, and a link out to the product. On an archived copy of a live tool page, captured 20 January 2026, that link carries rel="noopener noreferrer" and a referral parameter, with no nofollow, which makes it one of the few free dofollow links available from a site of this size. What you will not get is a launch spike: nobody browses StackShare for new releases, and the traffic that arrives is engineers checking what a company uses before adopting something themselves. The listing compounds slowly if your tool genuinely turns up in real stacks, and does very little if it does not. Free, worth twenty minutes, then leave it alone.
Common questions
Which startup directories give dofollow backlinks?
Toolfound, SaaSHub, AlternativeTo, F6S and Launching Next give free dofollow links; BetaList's is paid; Product Hunt's becomes dofollow only for top products of the day.
How many dofollow directory links do I need?
Fewer than the roundups imply: 5–8 listings on reputable, relevant directories beat 100 spam submissions, which can actively hurt. Directory links are a baseline, not a strategy — editorial links from content people cite are what actually move authority.
Are paid dofollow links from directories safe?
Paying for a listing on a legitimate, curated directory (as with BetaList) is normal. Paying specifically for a dofollow link, at scale, from sites that exist to sell them is textbook link scheme territory and gets discounted or penalised. Judge the directory, not just the rel attribute.
Ready to launch? Book a date on Toolfound — you will see your queue position and launch date before committing to anything. More segment guides: The 17 Best Launch Platforms for B2B SaaS, Compared · The 10 Best Launch Platforms and Directories for AI Tools · The 10 Best Launch Platforms for Developer Tools · The 18 Best Places to Post a Side Project, Compared · 46 Free Startup Directories and Launch Platforms, Compared · The 15 Best Product Hunt Alternatives, Honestly Compared · AI Tool Directories, Compared: Which Ones Are Free, and Which Ones Link Dofollow · Where to List Your MCP Server: Every Registry and Directory, Compared · High Authority Startup Directories: Which Big Names Actually Link to You
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