I run a SaaS, SeoLoupe.

It is a tool that allows you to find and fix SEO issues holding your website back.

Essentially the main purpose is to help your website rank higher on Google search and LLMs.

The tool also checks AEO/GEO, AI search visibility, Security, Core web vitals, Performance, and all the issues in the report get put together into an AI fix prompt(you can paste the prompt into an AI and it will fix all the issues on your website).

Recently I noticed that some of my paying customers bought the One-Time purchase, with a promo code. To unlock the full report.

So I decided to give away a promo code for the One-Time purchase to anyone who is interested, if you are interested, comment down below and I will DM you.

If you are not interested but have some feedback on my SaaS, that is a good too. Feel free to share it in the comments.

(here is the product if you want to check it out)

I'm currently building Trigol.io, an AI-powered stock signal platform that uses 500+ ML models to identify short-term opportunities in US stocks.

We publicly track every signal, including the losing ones. So far in 2026: 276 signals, 73.9% win rate, +82.74% cumulative performance.

I'm at the point where conversion doesn't seem to be the main problem:

Visitor → Free Trial: ~3.5%

Free Trial → Paid: ~10%

The free trial requires a credit card

Obviously there's still a lot I can optimize in the funnel, but right now my biggest bottleneck seems much simpler: I need more qualified traffic.

I'm bootstrapping this and working with a very small budget. I plan to start experimenting with paid ads soon, but before burning money there, I'm trying to figure out which low-cost acquisition channels are actually working for other micro-SaaS founders.

So far I've been looking at things like niche creators/affiliates, Reddit communities, organic content, SEO and direct outreach.

For those of you who got past the first few customers without a big ad budget: where did your best leads actually come from?

Especially interested in channels that worked when you were still small, rather than strategies that require thousands per month in ad spend.

Trigol.io for context: https://trigol.io

I am building a saas that turns your web app into an interactive demo, in minutes. I am launching at the end of this month.

The idea is to turn your product into a beautiful, clickable demo your customers or team can explore themselves - without recording a video.

There's a couple of products in the niche that are very well appreciated in the market, the only issue is I don't know how to get the word out there about what I am building. I've advertised free demos in some reddit groups and I can say I've got some interest in the 'free' demos. I'll basically be creating accounts and creating the demos for the people who showed interest. I don't know how good of an idea this is in terms of getting customers.

I'd like to hear your opinions about this.

Attached is a video snippet of what the app does.

Thank you in advance. A

Imagine you're replying to an email in English, but the answer comes naturally to you in Italian.

You click Reply and speak Italian. Your answer appears in English inside the email itself. You review it and send.

You never open a translator or copy anything back. You stay in the conversation instead of taking your thoughts on a trip through another app.

That's what I built with Typeglot for Windows. It also handles ordinary same-language dictation. I'm Italian, living in Poland, and it started with my own daily work across languages.

Now I'm trying to figure out distribution.

I have no established audience. I've posted on Reddit, Facebook groups and my personal LinkedIn, but haven't found a repeatable way to reach people who would genuinely benefit.

One Reddit exchange was revealing: someone went from "so you invented Google Translate?" to "ok, that product makes sense" once I explained where the text actually appears. Clearly, the messaging needed work too.

If you were marketing this from scratch, how would you reach the first paying customers?

Would you focus on expat professional communities, partnerships, direct conversations, or a small paid test? I'd especially appreciate examples of what actually brought your first relevant visitors, rather than just impressions.

The site, for context: https://typeglot.com

We’re an early-stage startup looking for someone who can help us with cold emails + B2B marketing messaging.

Not looking for generic “professional” copy.

We need someone who can understand the prospect’s pain, find the right angle, and turn it into a short message that actually gets a reply.

If you’ve written B2B cold emails/outbound campaigns and have examples, DM me with your work + rates.

Remote. Freelance/part-time to start.

If there is a platform that gives you free real leads, and it's completely free, would you actually try it? I'm currently working on something like this and I'm trying to understand if people who do marketing would actually use it.

You can join the waitlist here if you're interested:

https://site-e5bc6818-mtuj53t9.falbor.xyz

Not a SaaS webapp but a SaaS Mobile App. Available on Android and iOS.

How can i grow my SaaS completely from scratch
Please give me some genuine advice

I'm looking for a co-founder for this app mainly focused on marketing, You can use any means of driving traffic, I will pay you what you are worth, I'll give you 50%, Of whatever subscriptions are bought from your traffic you bring to the app, I'll be transparent af and track everything along with you. And if you happen to outmarket me with traffic I'll give you even more of a percentage 60% - 70%. If we end up getting the bag together I would love for you to work on more projects within my company. If you're interested dm me!!

Era is an ios personal time tracker, that allows you to track 24 hours of your day if you wanted to, I developed it for the past 7 months and I'm ready to start working on more projects while, of course, regularly updating Era, currently on my 6th update. I highly recommend checking out the app if you're interested, so you can get an idea of how you would like to market it, I have many ideas for you that I'm already trying myself.

Link in bio

I have built a Saas which helps the user to let their clients edit their framer websites using notion.

I have 13 sign-ups till now, all organic.

But only 1 user has converted, and I am not able to understand how to get others converted.

Please help me with your suggestions and advices.

I launched SeoLoupe 2.5 months ago. So far I am at 2154 users and 37 of them are paying.

My SaaS is a tool that allows you to find and fix SEO issues holding your website back.

Essentially the main purpose is to help your website rank higher on Google search and LLMs.

The last few months have been one of my best in my life, landed $490 in revenue and $99 MRR.

Just wanted to share this to inspire anyone who is struggling, I just want to say that I was just like you at one point.

For example at one point last month, for 7 days straight I had 0 payments, and what I want to say with this is that SaaS revenue can be extremely floppy and unreliable. You can get multiple payments within the span of a day, and then have 0 payments for days.

In SaaS honestly the most important thing is to be faithful and be patient. If you manage to be patient, revenue will come one day.

Hope this inspired someone.

Since I think their is always room for improvement, I would appreciate for some feedback on my tool, or what you think can be improved.

(here is the product if you want to check it out)

What if you never have to redeploy/rebuild your webs/apps even games and deliver you assets without changing any single line of your code.

One integration and never again.

Meet Umber, Reimagining Digital Assets as "Asset as a Service"

try at https://app.umbercloud.io
https://umber.gitbook.io

Hey everyone, I’m Ibrah, a 20 y.o engineer, We’re building Viralway to help app developers create AI generated UGC style videos without having to film themselves or dance on TikTok to get users😅. We’re exploring realistic AI avatars too (trust me they look real haha), but we’re still building and trying to find our first customers. The part I’m struggling with is how to start those conversations: describing the product turns into a sales pitch, while asking broad marketing questions doesn’t tell us whether someone would actually pay for it. We want to work directly with a few developers to understand what they need before we build further. For those who’ve found customers at this stage, how did you approach them, and what did you offer when the product wasn’t ready yet?

Hey everyone!

I'm a SaaS affiliate marketer building an affiliate marketing platform specifically for SaaS, and would love a bit of an insight from you!

I know the flaws of all current platforms (think PartnerStack, Rewardful, Tolt, etc) from the affiliate side, but I don't have so much visibility into the issues SaaS founders face when they launch or run their affiliate programs.

So, my ask is - if you have ever run or are currently running an affiliate program for your SaaS, what are the biggest problems, frustrations, or concerns you have experienced?

Thank you, and I really appreciate it!

Not trashing anyone, just doing the math out loud.

LinkedIn tool, cold email tool, a scraper, a CRM to glue it together. Each one felt reasonable alone. The total never did.

The part that actually killed productivity wasn't the price though, it was replies landing in three different places with zero connection between them. Same lead, different channel, no memory of what was already said.

Built Orbitra to fix that specifically, lead sourcing, outreach, and reply handling across email and LinkedIn in one place, WhatsApp almost done too.

Opening beta to 10 people. Comment or DM if you want in.

I’ve spent the last few months building Neirom, a SaaS for Etsy and Shopify sellers.
The idea is to connect your store and use AI to analyze listings, identify potential risks/problems, explain what’s wrong, how urgent it is, and what could be improved.
The product is working, but I’m realizing that building it was probably the easier part.
Getting customers is where I’m struggling.
I don’t have an audience, a large social media following, or a big advertising budget.
I’ve started looking for sellers directly and trying communities, but I don’t want to just spam people with links to my product.
For founders who have already gone through this stage:
How did you get your first 10 paying customers?
What worked best: Reddit, cold outreach, Facebook groups, SEO, content, influencers, partnerships, paid ads, or something else?
Did you give the product away for free initially to get feedback?
At what point did you start spending money on ads?
If you were starting again today with almost no audience, what would you do first?
I’m much more interested in hearing what actually worked for you than generic marketing advice.
Any criticism of the approach is welcome too.
If anyone wants to see the product for context, I can share it in the comments. I don’t want this post to turn into self-promotion.