Crunchbase
Not a launch platform, but a company profile is often the first thing a journalist or investor checks. Free to add and worth keeping current. Do not expect launch traffic from it.
Why launch on Crunchbase?
Company credibility and press research. The audience is investors, journalists, analysts, and the listing is a directory. Not a launch platform, but a company profile is often the first thing a journalist or investor checks. Free to add and worth keeping current. Do not expect launch traffic from it.
How to submit to Crunchbase
- Make sure your product page is live, fast and clear about who it is for.
- Prepare a short tagline, a longer description, a logo and two or three screenshots.
- Open the Crunchbase submission page and create the listing.
- Fill in the audience, category and pricing fields as accurately as you can; they decide who sees the listing.
- After publishing, check the live URL and add it to your own launch page or press kit.
What to prepare
- A one-line description and a 50–100 word summary.
- A square logo and a 16:9 screenshot of the product in use.
- A public pricing page, even if the answer is “free”.
- A founder or maker profile so people can see who built it.
- A tagged URL so you can measure the referral traffic.
Pricing and link policy
Pricing: Free company profile; paid data products.
Link policy: Nofollow. Check the platform before you pay; rules change, and the value is the audience and referral traffic, not only the link attribute.
Frequently asked questions
Crunchbase has a free option and paid upgrades. Free company profile; paid data products.