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Free product launch directory for SaaS makers to list, track views, and gain feedback.
Submit your own product to reach creators and founders looking for the next tool to try.
LetsLaunch is a free product launch directory for SaaS, where makers submit their tools to appear on a weekly community board that tracks page views and comments.
LetsLaunch is a free, web-based directory that lists new SaaS product launches each week. It accepts submissions containing a product name, tagline, logo, category, and website link, then presents them in a chronological board such as the current "Aug 31 – Sep 6, 2026" list. The platform also captures comments on each listing and operates its own page-view counter, distinguishing new visitors from returning ones via a browser cookie. The service is maintained as an independent website at letslaunch.today.
Makers submit their SaaS product with branding and a URL, and it appears in the current week's list. Visitors browse the board, click on products, and the directory's custom view counter logs each unique browser (using cookies to deduplicate repeat visits). Products can also pay for a "Sponsored" placement to sit above organic rows.
LetsLaunch's core listing service is free: the site's homepage and open-graph title describe it as a "Free product launch directory for SaaS." However, optional featured placements are available through a "Get featured on the board" link, which suggests a paid tier for premium placement.
Ranking on the board appears to be tied to the site's own page-view counter. The homepage explains that LetsLaunch "counts page views ourselves" and uses cookies so "returning visits count once," implying products gather a view score that influences their position on the weekly list.
LetsLaunch includes a "badge rule" in its footer. While the exact rule is not described in the listing content, badges are commonly used by directories to let makers display an official badge on their own sites in return for credibility and possibly to track referral visibility.
The site counts every page view, but with a nuance for returning browsers. If you accept the cookie, the site remembers your browser and a repeat visit is not counted again; if you decline, the page view is still recorded but your browser is not attributed. This means the current listings' counters represent unique visitors rather than raw page loads.