Customer and use case
Define the user and their starting problem. “Customer support for a small ecommerce team” gives a reader more to work with than “the ultimate business platform.” Explain the buying situation, not just the industry.
Create a paid SaaS directory listing that explains your product’s audience, core workflow and subscription plans. SoftwareRadar’s €129 annual commercial profile gives your team a place to maintain the details and direct interested readers to your product website.
Prepare your draft before paying. Publication follows confirmed payment.
A SaaS product is more than a website with a sign-up button. Your profile should explain the recurring task it supports: managing a sales pipeline, reconciling accounts, handling customer requests or coordinating delivery. Name the people who use it and the situation where it is useful.
SoftwareRadar considers business-software products across its existing categories. A browser-based tool can be suitable even if the company is small or newly launched. What matters for the submission is that the product is real, relevant and accurately described, and that you are authorised to publish its information.
Use one profile for one product. A different pricing tier, landing page or audience headline does not normally create a separate product. If an independent research profile already exists, ask about that profile before creating a duplicate. You can also read the full annual listing offer before opening an account.
Define the user and their starting problem. “Customer support for a small ecommerce team” gives a reader more to work with than “the ultimate business platform.” Explain the buying situation, not just the industry.
Describe what the user does first, the main steps and the output. Separate capabilities available today from a roadmap. Mention any setup or migration work that a new customer should anticipate.
Name relevant integrations accurately and explain their scope. A native sync, an automation-platform connection and a manual CSV export are different capabilities. Include required plans where they affect availability.
Use the pricing summary and plan fields to make charges understandable. Include seats, minimum commitments, usage allowances and material extra costs. Check that the product website supports the claims.
SaaS buyers often need to compare unlike charging models. A price per user each month is not the same commitment as a price per workspace paid annually. State the unit, currency and billing period together. If a plan is advertised as a monthly equivalent but requires a yearly payment, make that distinction explicit.
Explain the feature boundary between plans rather than listing names alone. A buyer may care about whether automation, reporting, API access or data export is available in the tier they can afford. Where the price is negotiated, say that a quote is required rather than inventing a starting cost.
For a trial, state the time or usage limit. For a continuing free plan, explain the relevant restriction and what triggers a paid upgrade. Your product may have a free tier even though its SoftwareRadar commercial listing costs €129 per year; those are separate prices.
A useful final check is to give the description to someone unfamiliar with your business. Can they tell what a five-person team would need to ask before purchasing? If the answer is unclear, improve the plan explanation before publishing.
Illustrative product: a service scheduling application for a small maintenance business. This is a writing example, not a customer testimonial or a published SoftwareRadar vendor.
This structure helps a visitor assess fit before asking for a demo. Replace every detail with your product’s actual capabilities. Avoid generic claims such as “best in class” unless you can explain the basis and scope.
Sign in with an email you can access, create the product draft and add your logo, category, descriptions, features, keywords and plans. You can prepare the information before paying. The annual listing includes up to 15 keywords and eight plans, with updates available through your account.
After reviewing the draft and listing terms, complete the embedded checkout on SoftwareRadar. The commercial profile publishes after payment is confirmed. No payment or subscription starts merely because you send an enquiry. If you represent a client, make sure the account email and billing arrangements will remain accessible to the people responsible for renewals.
The price is €129 per year, billed annually in EUR, with automatic annual renewal until you turn it off before the next billing date. Cancelling renewal keeps the profile through its paid period. Check the listing terms before subscribing.
If your launch needs more space than a product overview, discuss a sponsored article or product walkthrough. That is a separately quoted service. Neither service guarantees traffic, leads, search rankings or AI citations.
Gather your product details, prepare the draft and review the annual terms before paying.
A real, accurately described software product can be suitable even if the business is new. Choose an existing relevant category and explain current capabilities, availability and pricing. Do not present a roadmap as released functionality.
Yes, a product may offer its users a free plan. The SoftwareRadar commercial listing is a separate €129 annual subscription; no free commercial listing is offered.
Use one product profile and describe its plans there. The listing supports up to eight pricing plans. Ask about an existing profile before creating a duplicate.
No. The annual subscription covers the product profile. Sponsored articles, walkthroughs and comparisons are separately scoped and quoted.
Tell us what the product does and include its website. We can discuss relevance, an existing profile or the publication route before you decide.
A message does not place an order or start a subscription. Commercial listings cost €129 per year; article projects are separately quoted.
128 City Road, London EC1V 2NX, United Kingdom
Company number 17242845