8 positions a page · newest purchase is #1
Take a spot
Nothing has sold on the month spot board yet, so $87 takes position one and holds it until somebody else buys.
One price, no bidding. The trade is simple and worth saying out loud: you start at #1 and you drift down as other people buy. Past 8 you are on page two. A day spot is the cheap way to find out what that is worth before committing to a month.
Nothing is charged here. This sends us a request; we reply with an invoice and the exact dates, and the spot goes live once it is settled. See the full pricing.
Price, USD
87
Flat. Buys 30 days at position one.
Spots live now
0
Each one moves down a place when you buy.
Front-page positions open
8
Out of 8 before page two starts.
Frequently asked questions
What am I actually buying?
A ranked position on one of two boards on the directory page — $10 holds one until 00:00 UTC, $87 holds one for 30 days — plus a "Sponsored" label and an honest click counter. You are buying human attention. You are not buying a search-ranking benefit, and we will not describe it as one.
How do I get position one?
You do not outbid anyone — you buy at the flat price and go straight in at position one, and whoever was there moves down to two. The same happens to you when the next person buys. Past 8 spots a board continues onto page two rather than dropping anyone off.
What happens if I get outbid?
You move down a position; you do not fall off the board unless eight people are above you. Bids are not refunded when you are outbid, which is why the amounts are public: you can see exactly what it would cost to hold a position before you spend anything, rather than finding out afterwards.
Why would I buy a day instead of a month?
A day spot is the cheap way to find out whether this directory sends you anything. $10, one day, real click data at the end of it — and if the answer is no, you have spent $10 to learn that. A month at $87 is the better per-day rate once you know.
Can I get a refund?
If a placement does not run for the days invoiced, yes, pro-rata. If it runs and simply underperforms, no — but you will have seen the click data throughout, and a day spot exists precisely so you can test that cheaply first.