Submit to Slate

Approval & timeline

Editorial pitches may take weeks with no guarantee. Timely cultural or news hooks move faster than evergreen product announcements. Professional editorial team selects stories for news, culture, and technology beats — not self-serve directory acceptance.

Pros

• DR 90 domain with Very High referral traffic on published stories
• Mainstream credibility beyond niche startup audiences
• Culture and news framing can elevate consumer and policy-adjacent products
• Indexed articles remain discoverable via search after initial spike

Cons

• Backlink quality rated Weak — coverage is not an SEO link strategy
• No self-serve product listing form — requires PR pitch
• Most B2B SaaS lacks the cultural hook Slate editors expect
• Earned editorial is competitive with unpredictable response times

Submit

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

FAQ

How do I get Slate to cover my startup? Pitch a culture- or news-relevant story to the appropriate Slate editor. There is no free directory listing form — this is earned media coverage.

Is Slate good for B2B SaaS launches? Usually a weak fit unless your product ties to media, politics, culture, or a timely news angle. Most B2B founders get better ROI from trade press and Product Hunt.

Does Slate give dofollow backlinks? Slate articles may link to your site, but we rate backlink quality Weak — expect brand and traffic more than SEO pass-through.

Is Slate the same as a startup directory? No — Slate is news and culture media. Our tracker lists it for visibility planning, but success requires editorial pickup, not form submission.