How to submit to There's An AI For That: cost, link and review time

Is There's An AI For That worth it?

It is worth it only for products that are genuinely AI tools, and only if you accept paying up front. The get-featured page claims 500,000 daily page views, 9 million monthly page views and 3 million monthly unique visitors, and compares itself to Product Hunt on traffic. These are the platform's own figures and we have not verified them.

The page describes the audience as AI enthusiasts, founders, indie hackers and bloggers, and says many sites and newsletters republish its content. That exposure is the product. Whether it converts depends on your category, and the page itself notes that results vary and that newer tools rank higher on the page for longer.

What to prepare before you submit to There's An AI For That

Have the final public URL ready, because the page says URLs cannot be updated after publishing and recommends a redirect if you move domains. Prepare a clear one-line description and a category choice, since you can change title, category and featured image later but only through a paid or verified edit flow.

Check eligibility first. The page says it accepts AI tools, GPTs and non-human AI influencers, and that its editorial policy can lead to rejection, which triggers the refund. If you want the $300 pay-per-click bonus, the stated condition is that the tool has not appeared on any other platform before launching here.

There's An AI For That trade-offs

The cost is real: $49 at the low end and $437 for the full package, with optional $99 monthly highlighting and pay-per-click on top. The refund covers rejection, not poor results. The biggest unknown for SEO is the link. We could not load any listing page, so we cannot say whether the outbound link carries nofollow, sponsored or ugc. Treat the listing as an audience channel until you check a live listing yourself in view-source.

Is the listing worth the fee compared with free options?

The fee buys placement, a newsletter mention at the higher tier and an editorial review with a refund if the tool is rejected. Free AI directories exist, but they differ in audience and effort. A reasonable approach is to submit to free directories first, compare referral traffic in your analytics after a few weeks, and pay for TAAFT only if AI-specific visitors are what your product needs. Since the platform does not publish link terms and we could not read a listing, do not include link value in that calculation. Run your own UTM-tagged test instead, and judge the result on visits, signups and the quality of those signups, not on the promised click ranges.