Free directories with dofollow links
Send those free listings to one place: a waitlist page that collects every signup.
Start freeSend those free listings to one place: a waitlist page that collects every signup.
Start freeWe checked 74 places from Oct 14 to 30, 2026: 74 were online, and 26 of them showed new listings with dates we could confirm. 74 list you for free, and 74 of the 74 whose listings we opened gave a dofollow link (74 do both).
Free and dofollow means the place lists you for free and its links pass search credit, which we saw on real listings.
Every place here passed two checks: it lists you for free, going by its own submit page, and the links on the real listings we opened were dofollow. So a listing costs no money and still passes search credit. Free rarely means nothing in return, though: 26 of the 74 ask for their badge on your site.
Start with the ones still adding products (26 showed a new listing with a date we confirmed) and the ones in your category. For places that send visitors rather than links, see Start here.
A link that passes search credit from the page it sits on to your site. A nofollow link tells search engines not to pass that credit. Dofollow here means we opened real listings and read the link ourselves, not that the directory says so.
Yes, in moderation. A handful of listings on directories that fit your product is normal for a new site. Hundreds of links from directories that exist only to sell links can look like a link scheme, so pick a few good ones.
Yes, for visitors, not for search credit. A nofollow listing on a busy launch board can send more people than a dofollow one on a small directory, which is why Start here mixes both.
The directory lists you for free only if you put its badge, with a link back to it, on your site. 26 of the 74 here ask for that. Each record says so when the directory's own page states it.
Ten to twenty that fit your product is plenty. Past that, the directories get smaller and less relevant, and the time is better spent on your product page or a launch.
We open up to six real listings on each directory and read the link from each one back to the product. A place appears here only when every link we read was dofollow; one that mixes both shows as Mixed on its own list.
Yes. A directory can change its links at any time, and some move dofollow links behind a paid plan. That is why each record shows the date we read them; check it before you rely on one.
A little. A link from a small, new directory carries little weight, and several directories run by one owner add little more than one would. They help a new site get found and indexed; they will not rank a page on their own.
26 of the 74 showed a new listing with a date we could confirm. Their status reads Active with that date. Listed this month shows every place with a dated listing in the last 30 days.
Rarely, when a free listing already gives a dofollow link. A paid plan usually buys a faster review or a featured spot. Pay only if the directory sends visitors you can measure.
How we checked: from Oct 14 to 30, 2026 our checker opened each place's home page, its submit page and up to six real listings, without AI. A price, a review time or a badge rule counts only when the place's own page states it, and a link counts only when we read it on real listings. "Not known" means we could not confirm it, not that it is missing.