SaaS directory
SaaS Directory: B2B SaaS Companies Directory by Category, Plus the SaaS Directories List
717 business software products, each with a review profile and an alternatives page, filed by the job they do.
Short answer: this SaaS directory lists 717 B2B products across 45 categories, most of them young companies that G2 and Capterra have not catalogued yet. Buyers browse by category and vet vendors by name. Vendors can list a product for $49 one time and get a review profile, an alternatives page and a dofollow link, which is less than the $60 to $140 bulk services charge and far less than paid visibility on G2 or Capterra.
List your SaaS here
$49One time, per product. No renewal.
- Reviewed ahead of the standard queue
- Review profile that ranks for your name
- Alternatives page in your category
- Your description, published as written
- Dofollow link to your website
Already in the directory? Open your product page and use the claim link.
717
SaaS products listed
45
categories
5,688
reviews on file
$49
to list a product
Browse the SaaS companies directory by category
Every product is filed by what it does for the buyer, not by the label on its pitch deck. Each category page ranks its tools, compares the top ten in a table and links to an alternatives page for every product.
Recently added to the directory
Productivity
Melder is an Excel add-in that brings AI functions and document support into your spreadsheets. Upload files d...
Developer Tools
We’re building browser-native infrastructure that makes software creation production-ready end-to-end. Today’s...
Consumer Apps
BookMyFlight is a SaaS solution focused on Artificial Intelligence, Travel, Booking. Founded by Y Combinator a...
Industrial and Manufacturing
Forerunner is an AI-powered platform for aircraft maintenance, repair, and overhaul.
Developer Tools
Ryvn provides the devtools and infrastructure to easily deploy any workload, on any cloud, and on-prem. Run ap...
SaaS directories list: what each one costs a vendor
Free to list is the norm. What you pay for is visibility, and that is where the prices spread from zero to five figures. Figures come from each service's own pages or its published programs; they move, so check before you pay. Where a rival is the better choice, the table says so.
| Directory | Basic listing | What visibility costs | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| SaaS Reviews | Standard queue | $49 one time priority listing; $299 a week boost | Young B2B companies that need a page ranking for "name reviews" and "name alternatives" |
| G2 | Free profile | Paid plans quoted per vendor; buyer reported median near $27,000 a year | Mid market and enterprise vendors with a review program and a budget. The biggest B2B audience |
| Capterra | Free listing | Pay per click from $2.00 a click, around $500 a month in practice | Small business software with a clear category and a trial that converts. Owned by G2 since February 2026 |
| SaaSHub | Free listing; verification renewed every 3 months | Featured placement on a monthly fee | Alternatives traffic for developer and indie products |
| SaaSworthy | Free listing | Sponsored and featured packages, custom quote | Broad category coverage with pricing pages per product |
| AlternativeTo | Free, community edited | No paid listing tier for vendors | Being named as an alternative to a well known tool. Great for consumer and prosumer apps |
| Product Hunt | Free launch | Launch day is free; attention fades after a few days | A one day spike for developer and consumer products. Nothing here matches that reach |
| SubmitSaaS | Bulk submission service | $60 for 60+, $100 for 100+, $140 for 140+ free directories | Founders who want broad coverage without filling in forms. Paid directories are not included |
For the full picture on the large review platforms, read the software review sites comparison and the breakdown of what Capterra PPC costs per customer.
What a listing in this SaaS directory includes
Three pages per product, each aimed at a search a buyer makes right before paying.
A review profile
Your product page carries ratings, reviews, your category and a plain answer to "is it legit", which is the question buyers type about a vendor they have not used before.
An alternatives page
Each listing gets /products/your-slug/alternatives, comparing you with the tools in your category. Buyers who are about to switch land there, and you are on the shortlist instead of missing from it.
A category placement
Your product appears in its category ranking and comparison table, next to the tools a buyer is weighing you against.
Pricing where buyers look
Once you publish your plans on the profile, a search for your name plus pricing finds real numbers and a link to your site.
A followed link
The priority listing links to your website with a dofollow link from an indexed page in your category.
Control of the profile
Claim the page to edit the description, reply to reviews and keep the details current as the product changes.
How to list your SaaS in the directory
About ten minutes of work, most of it writing one good sentence about what the product does.
Search first
Many companies are already in the directory from public information. If yours is, claim that page instead of creating a second one.
Create your account
The listing belongs to your account, so you can edit it, add pricing and reply to reviews later.
Describe the job
Name, URL, category and a description that says what the product does and who it is for. Skip the vision statement.
Pick priority and publish
The $49 priority listing is reviewed first. Your profile, alternatives page and category placement go live together.
Who this SaaS directory is built for
Buyers who need to vet a vendor that is too new for the big review sites. A finance lead checking a payments startup, a CTO looking at a developer tool with 20 employees, a clinic manager comparing AI front desk products. The category pages give the shortlist and the alternatives pages give the fallback options.
Vendors in their first few years who sell to businesses. When a prospect hears your name on a call, the next thing they do is search it. Without a profile, that search lands on a Crunchbase stub or a LinkedIn page that answers nothing. With one, it lands on a page that shows who you are, what you cost and who you compete with.
If you sell a consumer app with no paid plan, a launch platform will serve you better; see our list of Product Hunt alternatives.
Where to list, by company type
- AI product: AI tool submission fees compared
- Early stage startup: startup listing sites compared
- Established SaaS: software directory listing options
- Weighing G2 against Capterra: what each costs a vendor
Questions vendors ask about SaaS directories
What is the best SaaS directory to list on?
For a B2B product, the best SaaS directory is the one that ranks when a buyer searches your name with words like reviews, pricing or alternatives. G2 and Capterra have the largest audiences but charge thousands for visibility. A smaller review directory with a profile, an alternatives page and a followed link often returns more per dollar in the first year.
Are SaaS directories worth it?
Some are. A directory is worth paying for when its listing becomes a page that ranks on its own and that a buyer reads while deciding. Mass submissions to dozens of thin directories rarely send a visitor. Pick two or three where your buyers actually look, and ask customers to review you there.
How much does it cost to list on a SaaS directory?
Basic listings on G2, Capterra, SaaSHub, SaaSworthy and AlternativeTo are free. Visibility is what costs money: Capterra pay per click starts at $2.00 a click, G2 paid plans are quoted per vendor, and bulk submission services charge $60 to $140. A priority listing here is $49 one time.
How many SaaS directories should I submit to?
Fewer than most checklists suggest. Three to five directories that match your category and produce an indexable profile will do more than 140 low quality listings. Start with one big review platform, one niche directory in your category and one review profile that ranks for your brand name.
Do SaaS directory backlinks help SEO?
A followed link from a relevant, indexed directory page adds a little authority and a steady trickle of referral visits. Links from directories that are not indexed, or that link to thousands of unrelated sites, add close to nothing. Check that the directory profile pages actually show up in Google before you pay.
How do buyers use a SaaS directory?
Buyers use a SaaS directory to build a shortlist and to vet a vendor they already heard about. They open a category, compare ratings and pricing, then read the alternatives page for the tool they are leaning toward. That is why a complete profile with honest pricing converts better than a logo in a grid.
Put your SaaS in the directory buyers check before they pay
$49 one time for a review profile, an alternatives page and a dofollow link.