For ecommerce
Ecommerce directories list online stores by what they sell or what they stand for. A new store can get these links on its own, and each entry says whether its link is dofollow.
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Directories for online stores that you can join for free, each with a dofollow or mixed link. Best Domain Rank first.
Showing 1–25 of 38
A public Page for a business on Facebook, which carries an address, hours, a website link and customer reviews. Any kind of business can create one, with or without a storefront.
Upload a product feed to Merchant Center and your items can appear in the unpaid product results on Google Search and the Shopping tab. Each listing sends shoppers to the product page on your own store. No ad spend or Google Ads account is needed.
The company page on LinkedIn, tied to a personal account. It carries a description, website, size, location and posts.
Connect a catalog from Shopify or upload a feed and your products become shoppable Pins that link to your product pages. Pinterest does not charge for the product listings; you only pay if you run ads.
A BBB profile lists a business's contact details, complaint history and rating. The page lets you claim a free profile or ask for a new one to be created, and a separate paid accreditation is sold on top.
Microsoft's listing tool for Bing Search, Bing Maps and the Microsoft apps that reuse Bing's local data. You can import an existing Google Business Profile or enter the details by hand, and a business without a storefront can set a service area.
Create a Merchant Center store inside a Microsoft Advertising account and approved products show in the unpaid section of the Bing Shopping tab. You can import the feed you already built for Google, and clicks from the unpaid section cost nothing.
A daily product launch board. A launch gets a product page with a ranked day on the homepage, a maker comment thread and a link to your site. Software, apps, physical products and stores can all be posted.
Accelerators and startup programs list their alumni companies on portfolio pages that link to each company's site. You can only be listed if you take part in the program.
Industry-specific directories exist for most niches, such as vegan businesses, home design pros or wedding vendors. Businesses in the niche list there.
A company database where a registered user can add a profile for a company. The profile includes a website field, description, founders and funding.
A U.S. Department of the Interior directory of American Indian and Alaska Native owned arts and crafts businesses, with more than 500 listings. It is for enrolled tribal members who sell handmade work, including by mail order or online.
A startup jobs and talent network where each company has a public profile with description, team and open roles. Creating the company profile is part of the free employer sign-up.
Trade associations publish member directories that buyers, journalists and retailers use to find suppliers. Product brands, local producers and software companies can join the association for their category.
The product database on Indie Hackers, where founders add a page for what they run, with revenue stats and a description. The page lets you post updates that appear in the community feed.
A product discovery site with a points-based community ranking, category and audience pages (including e-commerce stores), and an MCP server so AI assistants can look products up. A standard launch goes live immediately.
A network of founders, accelerators and startup perks. Each company has a page with description, team, links and funding.
An international business directory with a US site. Businesses with or without a storefront can add a profile with categories, a description and a website link.
A US small business directory with company pages that include contact details, categories and a website link. Owners can claim an existing page or add a new one, including businesses that work online without a storefront.
A company intelligence site where any community member can update a profile. Profiles list competitors, news, size and a website link. A free Community account lets you edit the page of the company you run.
A marketplace where people sell, buy and show off side projects and look for co-founders. A listing can be a showcase rather than a sale, and categories include SaaS, shops, mobile apps and blogs.
Many US universities run a directory of businesses owned by their graduates, kept on the alumni association site. The business owner has to be an alum, but the business can be anywhere and can be online-only.
A landing page and website design gallery. Anyone can submit a site, and the sites that get picked show a visit button that goes to the site itself.
Regional Shop Local alliances run a member directory of independent businesses, usually with a link to each member's site. Online brands owned and based in the region, such as makers and DTC brands, are the fit.
PETA's database of companies that say they and their suppliers do not test on animals. Each company page links to the brand's website.
Domain Rank is a 0 to 100 authority score from a third-party backlink index, refreshed monthly. It uses the same scale as Ahrefs DR, but the two numbers won't match exactly. Last checked November 2026.
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35 of the 38 ecommerce directories here let you list for free, though some sell paid upgrades. 15 give a dofollow or mixed link, and 14 of those are free. Start here picks the best of them.
Yes, for most of them. Add your website at the top of this page and every directory gets a prompt with your details filled in. Paste one into an AI agent that can use a web browser. The prompt tells it to stop at captchas, phone checks and payment screens and hand those back to you.
They give a new store its first links, which is where they help most. Product feeds like Google Merchant Center free listings work differently: they put your products in Shopping results, which brings shoppers instead of links. It's worth doing both.