Launchpad
Launch your startup and get found fast
Product Overview
Launchpad is a marketing directory for startups that want to launch, get discovered, and grow search traffic. It lets founders list their app where people browse launches every day, then track daily activity among top projects.
The platform supports promotion through featured listings, reviews that help build trust, and high-quality backlinks intended to improve discoverability. Launchpad also offers premium homepage spots for visibility during key time windows.
Key features
- Submit a startup for inclusion in a directory people browse daily
- Featured placement in rotating sections like “Top Projects Launching Today” and weekly/monthly picks
- Track daily winners and monitor what’s trending among launches
- Build trust with product reviews shown alongside listings
- Earn quality backlinks to support growth in search traffic
- Select premium homepage spots for additional visibility over set time periods
How Launchpad works
- 1
Create and submit a listing
The user signs up and submits their startup so it appears in Launchpad’s launch browsing sections.
- 2
Review winners and placements
The user checks daily and rotating “top projects” sections to see how launches are performing and where their listing appears.
- 3
Build trust with reviews
The user encourages reviews for their listing to provide social proof for visitors evaluating startups.
Use cases
- A new SaaS founder publishes their app listing so people browsing Launchpad can find it, then watches how it performs in daily winner sections.
- A startup with early users collects reviews on its listing to build trust with prospective customers who are comparing projects.
- A marketing team promotes a product by securing a premium homepage spot during a targeted launch window and uses the listing’s backlinks to support SEO efforts.
Who is it for?
Launchpad is designed for startup founders and marketing teams that want a structured place to submit their product, earn backlinks, and gain visibility through featured directory placements. It’s especially useful when teams want to reach people actively browsing new launches for software and services.