A public revenue leaderboard where $10 buys a dofollow, a charity donation and your monthly numbers on display.
saassy-board.com
Eligibility
Who Saassy Board accepts
You need
Real revenue, and a willingness to publish it: the leaderboard column is your monthly revenue
A revenue connection so they can track growth, which is what the points are scored on
The $10 one-off entry
You'll be rejected if
Pre-revenue products. There is nothing to rank and nothing to score
Anyone unwilling to show their monthly numbers in public, which is the entire premise
SaaS productsEstablished SaaS
What you actually get
A row on a public leaderboard showing your name, your domain and your monthly revenue, with a dofollow link to your site (a ?ref parameter and rel=noopener noreferrer, no nofollow). You also enter a monthly cash competition and half their revenue goes to a hunger charity. Set your expectations by their own counters: 37 projects, 20-odd founders, $236 paid out in total and a first prize that was $6.50 when this was written.
How to submit to Saassy Board
1
Read what the board actually publishes
The leaderboard's columns are rank, SaaS, founder, monthly revenue and score. Joining means agreeing to show your revenue next to your name, permanently and in public.
2
Pay the $10 entry
One tier, Competition Entry, $10 once and you compete forever. Their copy pairs it with a donation: joining donates six meals, and they say half their revenue goes to charity.
3
Connect your SaaS
Their step one is 'Connect Your SaaS' and the score is growth in revenue over time, so this is a data connection rather than a form you fill in.
4
Compete monthly
Top three founders take cash each month, and everyone gets an X mention on Sundays. Position moves with revenue growth, so the listing is not static.
Saassy Board requirements
$10 one-off entry
A revenue connection for tracking
Willingness to publish monthly revenue
An X handle, shown beside your entryoptional
Gotchas
This is a revenue leaderboard, not a directory. Your monthly revenue sits in a public column next to your name, and that is the product. If you would not tweet the number, do not pay the $10.
A pre-revenue product has nothing to put here. Points are scored on revenue growth, so a $0 entry is a paid listing at the bottom of a table.
Judge the competition by their own counters rather than the word prize: 37 projects, $236 paid out in total, and first place worth $6.50 when this was checked. The $10 buys a dofollow and a charity donation; treat the cash as a rounding error.
Let your agent submit to Saassy Board
Connect SubmitMap to your AI over MCP and this page stops being something you read and copy. Your agent asks for the Saassy Board playbook and gets the brief for this exact form, with the values already taken from your submission pack instead of placeholders you fill in by hand.
What it does for this platform
Checks your product against the 5 Saassy Board rules above, so you find out you would be rejected before you open a tab.
Hands your agent all 4 fields this form asks for, 1 of them optional, already filled from your pack.
Tells you what paying buys here, so you pick it on purpose: $10 once, then you compete forever.
Types it into Saassy Board in your own browser, and stops for you when the form wants a sign-in.
Records what it sent, so the dashboard can answer "did I ever submit to Saassy Board?".
Connect your agentTools and endpointsWorks with Claude Code, Claude, Codex, Cursor, VS Code and Hermes.
Saassy Board FAQ
How long does Saassy Board approval take?
Saassy Board's typical time from submission to going live is instant.
How much does it cost to submit to Saassy Board?
Submitting to Saassy Board is paid ($10 once, then you compete forever).
Does Saassy Board give a dofollow backlink?
Yes, a listing on Saassy Board carries a dofollow link. The site has a domain rating of 15.
Does Saassy Board require a backlink to your site?
No, Saassy Board does not require a link back from your site.
What gets you rejected from Saassy Board?
Pre-revenue products. There is nothing to rank and nothing to score; Anyone unwilling to show their monthly numbers in public, which is the entire premise.