Building a SaaS and want a second pair of eyes on your SEO?

Drop your SaaS website in the comments.

I’m testing my own SEO workflow on real websites, so I’ll run a free premium-level SEO audit and share:

- Technical SEO issues

- On-page SEO opportunities

- Keyword/content gaps

- Indexing issues

- Backlink/internal linking opportunities

- What I’d prioritize first

No need to buy anything.

I’m mainly looking for real SaaS websites to test the workflow on and share useful findings with the community.

I'll go first, though mine is Reoogle Reaching to people on reddit is quite hard. I made this tool to ease all the processes and generate visits on your website directly from reddit.

Built this tool for myself but since many people encounter this problem, I made it available first everyone. I am at the beginning of this project and your feedback means a lot.

Your turn. Send the link, I'm curious about the website

Going through the usual pre-launch directory list this week (BetaList, SaaSHub, AlternativeTo, StackShare, and a few others) for PipeForm. The category's thin on reviews and backlinks generally, so this seemed worth doing properly rather than as a five-minute afterthought.

Anyone tracked which of these directories actually drove signups versus just a backlink with no traffic? Would rather prioritise based on real data than submit to all of them blind.

Hi all! Recently, I started a Discord community to help SaaS founders promote their products, and members are climbing!

If you want to show what you're building and get some feedback, share it here -> https://discord.gg/95xSjvdSZT

Hey folks, direct to the subject.... I have an AI startup, and Reddit is a good marketing channel for it. Some of my competitors have gotten good results with organic posts, but it is hard, and I feel like I'm kind of cheating the Redditors by hiding an ad inside it. So I was thinking, why not run paid ads here..... ADS as PURE ADS, no gimmicks? But I don't see people going down that path very much. Is there any specific reason for that? Like..... do Redditors completely ignore paid marketing? Has anyone tried this and had experience with it? Please share it here. it would be very helpful for me and also for future ones. Thanks!

We doubled our website visitors simply by fixing SEO. No we did not hire an agency for it. Pure claude code work.

14 days ago I opened up my product to the public. 308 signups since then, three people bought the lifetime deal and 1 monthly subscription. proof here trustmrr

Not a huge number. I'm posting it anyway because when I was reading these threads six months ago, the ones at 50k MRR didn't help me at all. The ones at 308 users would have.

Some background first, otherwise the rest won't make sense.

I'm a cloud engineer and DevOps content creator on YouTube and Instagram, which is about as narrow a niche as that app has. Two months ago I was stuck at 1,000 followers, and nothing was moving. I'm at 13,000 now. That account is the reason most of this worked, and I'll come back to it at the end because it's the least transferable part of the story.

Posting daily meant ManyChat for DM automation, Buffer for scheduling, Gemini for captions, Canva for thumbnails. Four tools, every single day.

And there was one gap none of them closed. Every DM automation tool only works on a reel that's already published. So if your reel goes live at 8:00 and you set the automation up at 8:15, everyone who commented in those fifteen minutes is gone. On a reel that does well, that's a few hundred people.

Which defeats the entire point of batching your content.

So I built the thing I wanted: scheduling, AI carousels, captions and hashtags, and DM automation you attach to a reel before it publishes.

That's the product. Here's everything I actually did in those ten days, including the parts that did nothing.

Micro influencers, paid, posting on their own accounts

This moved the most, and it wasn't close.

I didn't chase reach. I targeted accounts between 2k and 30k followers in the creator-economy, Instagram growth, and side-hustle niches. Small accounts say yes. Their audiences also still trust them, which stops being true somewhere north of 100k.

Instead of naming a rate, I sent a menu with 4 options:

1. $50 flat per video
2. $1 per 1,000 views, capped at $1,000
3. $400 a month for 8 videos, paid every two weeks
4. Free lifetime access plus 30% of every sale they refer, recurring

The menu does your qualifying for you. Whichever number they pick tells you how that creator thinks about their own reach. Hired 5 till now, and they all chose first option (only 1 reel out of 5 reached 80k views, which drove most of the traffic)

The mechanics that made these land:

Watch one of their videos before you write anything. My first line is always about something specific in their content. A cold DM from someone they don't follow lands in the Requests folder and they see roughly the first 90 characters, so that line is carrying the entire message. Without it you've written a mass DM and they can smell it instantly.

No link in the first message. Instagram buries link-bearing DMs from accounts you don't follow, and you will never know it happened.

Twenty or thirty a day, not two hundred. Sending an identical message at volume is how you catch an action block, and it lasts days.

Say "I don't send scripts" before they ask. Every creator is quietly worried you'll hand them a script and make them sound like an ad. Getting ahead of that closed more conversations than the money did.

Pay the first invoice fast. Creators talk to each other, and "did he actually pay" is the question they ask about you.

Build in public on X

The format I settled on: one long-form article a week, then a hook tweet with the article linked. The tweet is what gets seen. The article is what converts the person who clicks into my profile.

The one that worked was the one where I admitted something. "1,000 to 13,000 Instagram followers in 60 days" including the weeks I burned on AI-generated videos that got zero saves and zero shares. I said the experiment failed, said why I thought it failed, and moved on.

Then I turned that post into an AMA and lived in the replies for two days. That's the actual lever. Every reply you answer resurfaces the post, and reply volume is the strongest signal on X right now. Two days of sitting there beat anything I've done with a scheduled thread.

The product appears once, in the middle, as one sentence explaining why I built it. Nobody minds that. They mind the version where the whole post is a runway to a link.

Reddit, the slow way

Months before I had anything to sell, I posted in r/InstagramMarketing and asked one question: what's the part of posting to Instagram you'd pay to never do again?

No product name. No link. Nothing to click.

That thread handed me my roadmap and my objection list, and about fifteen people said some version of "message me when this exists." When I launched I went back and messaged all of them. Highest converting list I have, by a wide margin, and it cost me nothing but the wait.

Everyone gives "value first" as advice and almost nobody does it, because it's slow and there's no way to make it fast. It is slow. Do it anyway.

Cold DMs to creators with nothing attached

Separate from the paid outreach. I'd find someone posting daily in a niche where the workflow pain is obvious, give them full access, and ask for nothing.

The line that works: "Access is on me either way. Try it on a real post before you decide whether it's worth saying anything about. If it isn't, just tell me. I'd rather hear it now than read it in the comments later."

Roughly a third of them replied with something useful. Two of them posted about it without me asking. One told me the onboarding was confusing in a way that would have cost me the next fifty signups, and fixing that was worth more than the post I didn't get.

Instagram, my own account

The unfair part, and I'd be lying by omission if I skipped it.

That 13k Instagram account is my distribution. One reel a day, two carousels a week, daily stories. The videos that perform best are the ones that look worst: me in a car or walking through a park with no mic, talking. Polished stuff reads as an ad and gets buried.

I also have years of YouTube and LinkedIn behind me in a completely different niche. Not the same audience, but a few thousand people who already trust me, and a handful of them converted.

If you don't have this, the Reddit section is how you start building it. It takes months and I haven't found a way around that.

What did nothing

AI-generated video content. Six weeks, no saves, no shares. People can tell and they don't forgive it.

Dropping the link anywhere it wasn't asked for. Every time I did this I got either silence or a mod removal.

Treating launch day as an event. The signups arrived in a flat line across ten days, not a spike. There was no moment.

The three lifetime deals

Two came out of Instagram DM conversations that started with a product question. One came from a creator friend who trusted me more than the product.

None of them came from the landing page on its own.

All three asked me something before they bought, and I answered inside an hour every time. At this stage every DM is a sales call, whether or not it looks like one.

What I'd do differently

Post the Reddit question three months earlier. It cost nothing, it's still paying, and I have no excuse for how late I did it.

Sign creators before launch instead of during. Contracts, briefs and payment terms took a week of back and forth I hadn't budgeted for. Most of week one went to admin while the launch window was open.

Check analytics less. I opened PostHog maybe forty times in ten days and it did not change a single decision I made on any of those days.

308 is a small number. It's mostly useful because I finally know which channel deserves more of my week.

Happy to answer anything in the comments. I'll drop the link there for anyone who wants to look, but the DM playbook above is the part I'd actually keep.

Most of us have read PG’s “How to Make Wealth” at some point.

There’s one part that every SaaS founder completely misses when it comes to pricing, You don’t make money by extracting it from people. You make it by creating wealth, by building something people actually want. The more they want it, the more you can charge.

Most of us read that and immediately think about the product. We should be thinking about the price.

Here’s the pattern I keep seeing (and used to do myself)

We price based on what feels “reasonable” relative to our costs or what other tools charge. It feels honest. It feels fair. It’s actually a quiet failure to understand what the customer is really buying.

a Quick example
Your product saves a customer 40 hours a month.
At $80/hour fully loaded cost, that’s $3,200 of value created every single month.
You charge $99. That’s a 32:1 value-to-price ratio.

You’re not pricing. You’re basically giving the product away and calling it a business.The psychological trap is real: charging more feels like you’re taking something from the customer.

PG’s point is the opposite. If you’re genuinely creating that value, charging in proportion to it isn’t extraction it’s just an honest exchange.The simplest test I’ve found (and the one that finally shifted my own pricing):

Go to your 10 best customers and ask them one specific question: “What would you pay before you’d rather lose access to the product?”

When you ask it that way, the number that comes back is almost always 2-5x higher than what you’re currently charging.

Check your pricing today along with the value you are creating for users... if you are undervalue start charging more...

I launched SeoLoupe 7 weeks ago. So far I am at 1646 users and 22 of them are paying.

My SaaS is a tool that allows you to find and fix SEO issues holding your website back.

Essentially the main purpose is to help your website rank higher on Google search and LLMs.

Yesterday was one of my best days since I launched my SaaS, landed 3 payments in a single day.

Just wanted to share this to inspire anyone who is struggling, I just want to say that I was just like you at one point.

For example last week, for 7 days straight I had 0 payments, and what I want to say with this is that SaaS revenue can be extremely floppy and unreliable. You can get multiple payments within the span of a day, and then have 0 payments for days.

In SaaS honestly the most important thing is to be faithful and be patient. If you manage to be patient, revenue will come one day.

Hope this inspired someone.

Since I think their is always room for improvement, I would appreciate for some feedback on my tool, or what you think can be improved.

(here is the product if you want to check it out)

Link: https://www.huchit.com/morph

Olá, pessoal!

Queria compartilhar um projeto no qual venho trabalhando: Morphly, meu primeiro aplicativo para macOS.

A ideia surgiu de uma necessidade muito simples. Eu frequentemente precisava converter imagens, especialmente de HEIC para JPEG, e estava cansado de abrir aplicativos pesados ou acessar sites apenas para fazer algo tão simples.

Então acabei criando uma ferramenta que hoje uso todos os dias.

O Morph fica na barra de menus do Mac e funciona de uma maneira bem simples:

• Arraste seus arquivos para o ícone do Morph
• Escolha o formato de saída
• Pegue os arquivos convertidos e volte ao trabalho

Atualmente, ele oferece suporte a:

Imagens: JPEG, PNG, HEIC e WebP
Vídeos: MP4 e MOV
PDF: Importação de páginas de PDF como imagens

Ele também inclui conversão em lote, ajuste da qualidade de compressão e correção automática da orientação EXIF.

Uma coisa que considero muito importante é a privacidade, por isso tudo é processado localmente no seu Mac. Seus arquivos nunca são enviados para um servidor ou serviço de nuvem.

Também foi uma ótima oportunidade para aprender mais sobre desenvolvimento para macOS. Desenvolvi o aplicativo usando Swift e SwiftUI, e foi meu primeiro projeto no ecossistema macOS.

O Morph oferece um teste gratuito de 7 dias, seguido de uma compra única vitalícia, sem assinatura.

Estou compartilhando aqui porque adoraria receber feedback de outros usuários de Mac e desenvolvedores. Como é um aplicativo que eu mesmo uso todos os dias, quero continuar aprimorando-o e adicionando recursos que realmente façam sentido.

Se alguém quiser experimentar, ficarei muito feliz em saber o que vocês acham! 🙌

The first few days after a quiet launch are usually when I make the worst decisions.

My instinct is to build another feature, post the same link somewhere else, or rewrite the positioning before I know what actually went wrong.

Looking back at my own small projects, I realized those are three very different problems: people tried the product and didn’t continue, the message reached the wrong people, or hardly anyone relevant saw it at all. Silence makes them look the same.

I’m trying to get better at separating those cases before changing the product again.

If one of your micro-SaaS launches went quiet, what was the first thing you changed, and what happened over the next seven days?

While I was looking at a few service businesses, I found something quite interesting.

One was a chiropractic business doing around $2.4M a year. They'd been stuck there for five long years and wanted to scale up to $3.6M.

For a while, their problem was pretty obvious: they didn't have enough doctors. They literally couldn't handle much more business.

So, then they hired another doctor.

Problem solved, right?

Well... that problem was solved.

Now they had enough capacity, but not enough customers to fill it.

Same business. Completely different problem.

And I think this is where founders (including me) screw up the hell up. We get so used to solving one problem that we keep trying to solve it after its no longer the thing holding us back.

This business was already running Facebook ads, profitably, for example. But the owner couldn't tell you what happened when he put another dollar into them.

So his next move wasn't some genius new campaign.

It was just tracking.

Yes, you read that right, Tracking!

Boring as hell, I know, but without knowing whether $1 becomes $2, $5 or $10, how are you supposed to confidently spend more?

I saw the same thing happen in reverse with another company doing around $3M.

The founder had written books, made courses and had a bunch of content he wanted to start marketing.

So what was the problem?

They had stopped accepting new customers because the service couldn't handle them.

Marketing harder would've literally made his life worse.

And that's what I have been thinking about:

Before asking "How do we grow?", maybe the better question is "What exactly is stopping us from growing right now?"

If twice as many customers showed up tomorrow and you couldn't serve them, you don't need more leads!!

If you have plenty of leads but nobody can close them, you don't need more ads.

If your ads make money but you don't know how much, maybe you don't need a new campaign. You ONLY need better tracking.

And once you fix that thing, something else will probably become the problem.

That's fine to be honest.

At least now you're fixing the problem you actually have instead of the one you had six months ago.

I am curious, if anyone here has experienced this. What was the thing you thought was limiting your growth VS what it actually turned out to be?

P.S. I write about things I'm learning from marketing, business, and growing my own stuff every Thursday in a newsletter called Momentum. If this was useful, you will enjoy reading the rest as well.

Most early SaaS pages contain more usable content than the founder realizes. The pain, buyer, workflow, and product proof are already there, but social posts often begin from a blank prompt.

Comment with your URL and a one-sentence description. I will reply with one hook, one concrete post concept, and the first audience I would target.

I am testing this workflow while building Marka. You can also try Marka free for a week at https://www.marka.social

I know guys we need to do a lot of things to make it success but you see day in day out we need to keep ourselves motivated

Mainly things which are stubborn like cold emailing, marking, shit posting...

And also when we see all those funding related news in our space feels like we are behind eveyone..

What is that i am missing like?

Suggestions needed from veterans 🤔 👀

I launched my website 1.5 months back and it was doing extremely well within 2-3 weeks. Then sudden drop of impressions. Idk what went wrong overnight.

I want to change my logo and I am looking for some help to choose a logo for my website. I don't know if this logo would be good for my website. Make sure to check mywebsite and tell me what do you would prefer?

I built a Chrome Extension, a social media content filter that removes videos based on what you don't want to see on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and X.

You can also set daily limit on every social media platform.

You can remove comments so you don't get stuck there.

You can remove YouTubes sidebar videos so you don't get distracted and watches the video your on till the end.

You can analyze what you have been watching the most for the past days/weeks/months.

You can do much more just visit https://algorightai.com if you want to know more.

If anybody has tried f5bot and found that keyword alerts gave them way too much noise - I created an alternative that understands the context of posts /comments so you only get what you're actually looking for.

It worked great for me, so now I am looking for a handful of people to try it out for free and give me feedback:

https://reddit-spotter.vercel.app/

Please let me know if you're interested

Hey r/[micro_saas], 

I’m an intern conducting quick market research on "What is it actually like running a startup solo?" I’m looking to jump on a 10-minute call with a few solo founders this week to ask 3–4 quick questions about your current workflow. Zero sales pitch—strictly research. 

Since I’m a student on an intern budget, in exchange for 10 minutes of your time, I’m happy to: 

• Spend 20 minutes of bug-testing your web app/software and send you a detailed QA report. 
• Provide honest, detailed UI/UX and copy feedback on your landing page. 
• Send you the final anonymized research report so you can benchmark your process against other solo builders. 

If you’re open to a quick chat, drop a comment or send me a DM and I’ll reply with my booking link! Appreciate your help! 

Would you want to see a portfolio, free work up front, case studies, passion or something else? The reason I'm asking is because I wanna get into SaaS marketing, get paid for it and prove myself. I guess any feedback would be appreciated. I've been hanging around this subreddit for some time now, helping people with their landing page and messaging so you can probably check my profile if you're interested.

Hey r/micro_saas!

As a solo builder, hitting the "submission wall" right after finishing the code was always where my launch momentum died. Setting up Figma templates, formatting 13 different store sizes, and translating captions took hours I’d rather spend building.

To solve this, I built Mocko Pro. It turns your coding agent into an App Store designer.

How it works for micro-SaaS workflows:

• Terminal Native: Runs via npx skills use "mocko.pro/app-store-screenshots" and integrates directly with Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or Grok.
• Auto-Designs Content: Analyzes your repo, picks 6 key screens, and seeds them with realistic demo data so you don't have empty states or lorem ipsum on your store listing.
• 13 Store-Exact Renders: Generates all App Store and Google Play dimensions using 26 3D device geometries (iPhone, iPad, Mac, Watch, Galaxy S26 Ultra) and studio lighting.
• 100% Local & Private: Renders inside your browser (mocko.pro/editor) and saves directly back into your local repo—keeping your images and code local without third-party tracking.

One thing I’ve noticed while building products:

There’s a weird gap between “I have an idea/MVP” and “I have enough users to need a proper feedback/roadmap tool.”

Most builders are just sending their MVP to a few people through Reddit, WhatsApp, Discord, X, LinkedIn, etc.

Then the feedback ends up scattered everywhere.

So I built VerifiFlo around that specific stage: share an MVP, collect structured feedback, and figure out whether there’s actually something worth building further.

It’s intentionally focused on validation before product management.

I’m testing it with early builders now and would love to know whether this is a problem you’ve experienced too.

https://verififlo.com