Submit to Engadget

Approval & timeline

Review assignments take weeks to months — plan ahead of launch week. News pitches tied to events can publish same-day. Engadget editorial team independently tests products and selects news stories — not self-serve directory acceptance.

Pros

• DR 90 engadget.com with Very High referral traffic on published reviews and news
• Gadget and consumer tech credibility with early adopters and press
• Review pages indexed long-term — not ephemeral launch posts
• Strong signal for downstream press pickup in hardware categories

Cons

• Backlink quality rated Weak — do not treat coverage primarily as SEO
• No self-serve product directory slot — requires PR pitch to editors
• B2B-only SaaS often struggles without consumer or hardware relevance
• Review bar requires physical products or stable consumer software for hands-on testing

Submit

Visit Engadget · Auto-submit my SaaS · From $99 one-time

FAQ

How do I get Engadget to review my product? Pitch a consumer gadget or tech product with hands-on review value to the relevant Engadget editor or reviewer. There is no free self-serve directory listing.

Is Engadget good for B2B SaaS launches? Usually a weak fit unless you have a consumer hardware angle or notable market impact. B2B founders often get better ROI from trade press and Product Hunt.

Does Engadget coverage help SEO? Articles link to your site, but we rate backlink quality Weak for DR pass-through. Value is brand traffic and consumer credibility, not link building.

How is Engadget different from The Verge? Both cover consumer tech. Engadget leans more gadget and hardware review focused; The Verge adds culture, policy, and design narratives.