Foundrs
HomeMarketplaceMy FeedList Product

Now live — every launch is free

Get initial users for your micro SaaS

Micro SaaS doesn't need a growth team — it needs to exist where niche buyers look.

Free forever. Live in minutes — no queue, no review.

10–100

users a micro SaaS needs to prove the niche

niche

why broad launch platforms underperform for micro tools

$0

the budget that should get you there

Micro SaaS dies in the gap between 'built' and 'found'

A micro SaaS serves a small niche — which is exactly why big launch platforms fail it. There's no viral moment for a tool that does one thing for one kind of user. The first 100 users come from being present where that niche searches: directories, category listings, and the communities they trust. Without those surfaces, the niche never finds you.

Be findable in your niche, permanently

OnlyFoundrs gives your micro SaaS a permanent category listing — ranked by upvotes, indexed for 'tool for X' searches, and surfaced by AI matching when someone describes the exact problem you solve. That's the whole acquisition channel a micro SaaS needs to start.

01

Category-ranked discovery

Your listing lives in the category your niche browses — not a firehose feed.

02

AI matches problems to products

When a visitor describes their problem, our agent recommends tools that solve it — niche tools win here.

03

Search-indexed product page

Your listing ranks for its own name and category terms — a permanent SEO asset.

04

Free and instant

A micro SaaS shouldn't spend $500 on launch promotion. List free, boost for $5/mo only if it earns it.

Trending now

Browse all

Stop shouting into the void.

The buyers are already here. Launch free today — your product goes live instantly and gets routed to the communities looking for it.

FAQ

How do micro SaaS products get their first users?

Niche discovery surfaces — directory listings in the right category, the communities their users live in, and 'tool for X' search. Not broad launch platforms.

Is a micro SaaS too small for a directory?

The opposite — directories exist so niche tools get found without mass-market appeal. Small and specific lists well.

How many users before I should think about paid growth?

At least 50 active users telling you it's valuable. Until then, free discovery channels are the whole job.

What if my niche isn't a category?

Categories are broad by design — tags and AI matching handle the niche underneath. List under the closest category and let the description do the targeting.

Related