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I just completed my SaaS project now I am looking tp get domain + hosting for cheap from any verified website ?

Quick question... I'm building an AI voice receptionist SaaS (targeting HVAC companies) and I'm at the stage where the product works but I'm still hunting for my first handful of clients. Curious how people here are actually landing clients right now. What's working for you? Paid stuff, free/organic stuff? Trying to figure out where to put my energy instead of spreading myself thin across ten different channels that all sort of half work. Also genuinely interested in what didn't work for y...

Question above: What directories What else methods ?

Curious what people have found to work for their product after the build stage? Organic or paid channels? Cold email? Funny because if you ask AI it says go to Reddit, then we see so many botted posts saying "Is anyone else having this problem." So i'm not sure Reddit is the wave anymore. Espeically with how annoying most AI posts look it isn't something I want to contribute to. Any other channels or strategies that people know of? What has worked in the past? submitt...

I've been trying to figure out which marketing activities actually move the needle for a new SaaS. One thing I keep hearing is that founders should submit their product to SaaS directories, startup directories, review sites, and launch platforms. So over the last few weeks I spent some time doing exactly that. Not hundreds of random directories. Just platforms that seemed relevant and actively maintained. What surprised me is that a few of those listings started showing up in Google al...

I’m genuinely interested in finding cool things made by real people. Drop your paid app, tool, site, SaaS, template, newsletter, course, service, or weird internet thing, and tell me why I should consider buying it. I’m not looking for spammy pitches, but I am willing to pay for something if it looks useful, interesting, clever, or just fun. Helpful format: What is it? Who is it for? What problem does it solve? How much does it cost? Why did you build it? submitted by ...

I was just like many of you. I saw the reviews about DODO Payments, saw people calling them sca**mers, but I decided to give them a chance anyway. After they approved me, I got suspended exactly when it was time for my payout, after they let me accumulate around $1,000. They put the funds on a 120-day reserve and clearly told me that if there were no refunds, disputes, or chargebacks during that period, the money would be released. Well, 120 days passed. Not a single refund. Not a single...

Hey everyone, I'm building FocusStack, a productivity and automatic time-tracking app for macOS and Windows. Over the last month I've been posting consistently on Reddit, trying different communities, formats, and angles. A recent post did surprisingly well: • 11,000+ views • 100+ upvotes • Lots of comments and discussions I honestly thought that if I could get enough people to see the product, some sales would naturally follow. Instead, I got exactly $0 in revenue. It's been a h...

With AI becoming so accessible, everyone seems to be building apps, SaaS products, agents, and other projects. I joined Reddit only a few months ago, and I've seen countless posts from people showing things they've built. It makes me wonder: are there really that many problems worth solving, or are a lot of people just vibe-coding and shipping random ideas? Some people are building consumer apps, others are launching SaaS products. But how many of these projects actually make money? Are peop...

Hey everyone, yesterday I made a post asking all of you to share your vibe coded websites so I can check for any vulnerabilities and such and a lot of you did share. Now even though I have replied to each comment individually, there were a few things I was noticing on almost every website. First one being rate limiting, PLEASE add this to your websites. if you don't have this ANYONE can abuse your website and exhaust your limits. Now what I am talking about is, in your website should be a li...

I want to share the actual reason I ended up building my own tool, because for a while I didn't plan to. I just wanted my app to look good and ship fast, and I kept hitting the same wall. I've been building mobile apps for a bit now, and the part that always killed my momentum was design. I'm not a designer. I can tell when something looks off but I can't fix it, and that gap is expensive. Every time I had a new idea I'd go through the same loop. Find a designer, explain the whole vision over ...

After spending months thinking, learning, and building, I’m finally getting ready to launch my first product. I’m more curious about what happens when you put something you’ve created out into the world. Will people understand the problem I’m trying to solve? Will anyone care? What feedback will I get? Building has been exciting, but launching feels like a completely different challenge. There’s a mix of excitement, anxiety, and a lot of uncertainty. For those who’ve launched something bef...

A question for those who are building their own B2B SaaS business and already have clients: how did you get your first 10 clients? I'm interested in the process. I'm completely confused about whether to grow organic traffic, spend money on paid advertising, or post on LinkedIn. What was your story?

After working for 4 months we're finally ready to launch our Gmail native SaaS and we just got the demo video. Not perfect but I like it. The tool is for B2B founders who does the selling + agencies and sales teams. Basically it's a sales trained AI that lives in Gmail and looks at every sales thread that comes in, routes them to a dedicated sales folder, then researches the lead and drafts a reply using the users business context. Would love some feedback on the demo. Don't hold back :D...

Hi folks, Its finally happening. I've been building my Saas app for about 4 months, went live about a month ago. Its a faceless video generator. I spent time in relevant subreddits answering questions about video workflows without dropping any links or pitching. I just tell them to DM me if interested.A few people DM'd me out of curiosity. One of them actually wanted to go deep. so i gave him extra free credits to test it on his real social media account, and for two weeks we just chatted...

Hey everyone! So today is kind of a big day for our little team and I wanted to share it here but not as promotion, just describing our path. After running Snoika as a marketing agency for about a year, we finally launched it as a proper SaaS solution. honestly feels a bit surreal even writing this lol. For anyone who doesnt know us (I guess its 99% xd) - we mostly do AI visibility (some people call it GEO). It means we help brands actually show up when someone asks ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemi...

I work with StealthNet AI, and this is something we see a lot with smaller SaaS companies. They start selling to bigger customers, the sales process goes well, then procurement or security sends over the questionnaire. Most of it is manageable. Then one line blocks the whole thing: “Please provide your most recent third-party penetration test report.” A 20-person SaaS team came to us after this happened. They were already in talks with a large enterprise prospect. The buyer liked the...

Hi there, I've got a handful of early users testing out my app on a free trial right now. I want to reach out and talk to them, but I want to make sure I'm asking the right questions to actually validate the product. My main goals for these conversations are: Figuring out if the app is useful to them and what features they’d actually pay for. Uncovering any glaring holes or missing features that they think are table stakes. Avoiding the "polite" answers where they just tell m...

Something I keep running into. Plenty of companies roll AI tools out across the org, and six months later they are stuck in the same ways, just faster. The ones that seem to get real value all did an unglamorous thing first. They documented how decisions actually get made and pulled knowledge out of people's heads before pointing AI at anything. My working theory is that AI is a multiplier, not an engine. It scales whatever is already there. Clean process in, leverage out. Messy process in, fa...

Hey everyone, I’m building Hermes. Not Hermes Agent, the OpenClaw alternative. A few teams are already using it, and I’m curious how other SaaS teams think about this problem. Most SaaS companies collect a ton of customer data. Product events, billing, CRM, support tickets, onboarding steps, all the usual mess. But a lot of it still turns into dashboards or reports that someone has to remember to check. A trial gets stuck during setup. An account suddenly starts using the product way mo...

made this and need honest feedback. What’s bad? What’s confusing? What looks cheap / off? What actually looks good? Would you trust it / sign up or leave? Trying to make it clean and professional but feel like I’m probably blind to obvious mistakes after staring at it too long. Don’t sugarcoat it, roast it properly. quotemateydesign(.)framer(.)website (yes its a design prototype made on framer remove brackets) [link] ...

Hey everyone, I’m a builder who loves leveraging AI tools to develop and ship products fast. The process of taking a concept and bringing it to life using AI is incredibly fun for me, and I can easily spend hours experimenting and building. My goal right now is to launch a few upcoming simple projects . I want to do this mostly for fun and to keep shipping, but I don't want to just build useless clones. I want to create simple tools that actually help people and solve real, everyday pro...

Everyone talks about building. What actually made getting users difficult?

After building DevStash for nearly two months while still working full time, I just made my first sale €8.62, not much but I'm happy. I can’t wait to see how many users will find it helpful. If you want, feel free to check it out DevStash Any feedback is welcome, happy to answer questions!

A few months ago, this was just an idea on my laptop. ​ Today, I woke up to my first real payments coming through Stripe. ​ It's not life-changing money yet, but seeing strangers pay for something I built feels different. ​ A few things I've learned: ​ Progress is much slower than you think. Building is the easy part. Getting users is the hard part. Most growth comes from consistency, not big breakthroughs. You'll spend a lot of nights wondering ...

I don’t believe that the majority of businesses will vibe code their own alternative to your SaaS but some will, on the fringes. This doesn’t worry me much, especially in vertical b2b products or software that businesses depend on for day to day operations. But does anyone here think (and if so, why) that a proliferation of vibe coded competitors pose a real threat to the market? Or do you believe eventually most of them will die because building was always just 10% of making a business work. ...

Founder here. All ugly crying aside, I built an automated payment reminder tool for freelancers and small business, called Dun, which started as a Windows desktop app I built for myself because I was tired of writing awkward "just checking in on that invoice" emails. I also convinced my old boss to use it (for free) and he liked it. After that, got a handful of downloads, then made the scary call to rebuild the whole thing as a web SaaS with Stripe/QuickBooks/Xero integrations. This is...

​ I just hit 10 clicks in 28 days on Google search console. It's a huge achievement for me. How many clicks are you guys getting? And what are you doing to get more clicks?