Submit to DeepLaunch: Fields, Timeline and What You Get

DeepLaunch is a launch platform in the modern mould: scheduled slots, a browsable feed, and listings that outlive the launch window.

The short answer

Treat DeepLaunch as one row in a list, not a strategy. It costs ten minutes, produces a listing that persists, and may or may not leave a followed link behind — which is why the check afterwards matters more than the submission.

Before you touch the form

Run the signup on a phone, with a fresh account, before booking a slot. Slots are dated, and a form that breaks on mobile gets discovered by launch-day traffic instead of by you.

Submitting, in order

Test signup on a phone
Fix the first screen
Write the first comment
Book the slot
Watch the first 48 hours

What DeepLaunch is

A launch site where products are submitted, reviewed and published to a chronological feed with categories. The submission form is on deeplaunch.io.

One thing that catches people out

Have the onboarding flow tested on a phone before launch day. Half of launch traffic arrives on mobile, and a broken first screen wastes the slot.

Mistakes that waste the submission

Submitting a waitlist page — most catalogues reject placeholders
Choosing the biggest category instead of the one a buyer browses
Letting the platform truncate the description before the differentiator
Not recording which email account owns the listing
Never checking whether the link is followed

Checking what you actually got

Open your listing, not the homepage, and confirm it loads
Inspect the outbound anchor for rel="nofollow", "ugc" or "sponsored"
Check the anchor points at your canonical URL, not a redirect
Search the listing URL in Google after six weeks
Log the result with the date you checked

Where SaasHunt fits

For the launch side, SaasHunt is the one with a fixed clock: go-live at 08:00 UTC, daily and weekly Top 5 deciding who reaches the newsletter, dofollow on every approved listing. Free is $0 with a badge and a queue that can run 270 days; $9.9 skips the line, $12.9 buys the earliest slot plus a permanent featured placement, $49 adds a written review, $50 adds ten DR 30–65 dofollow links.

Submit your product

Test the flow on a phone first

A launch slot is a dated promise that strangers will arrive. If the signup breaks on a phone, you find out from the traffic rather than before it, which is the most expensive way to learn.

Run the whole flow on a fresh account, on a mid-range phone, on mobile data. Ten minutes now saves the slot.

What launch-day traffic actually does

Most visitors arrive in the first three hours, most of them on a phone, and most of them leave within twenty seconds. The page has one job: make the next action obvious without scrolling.

That is a design constraint, not a copy problem. One primary button, one sentence, no carousel.

A slot is a date, not a queue

Scheduled platforms publish on the day you chose, which means the value is concentrated and predictable. Unlike a queue, you can plan around it.

Use that: prepare the assets a week early, test the flow two days early, and keep the day itself free for replies.

Preparing the first comment

The comment under the listing is where the story lives. Three short paragraphs: the problem, what you built, and the one thing you want feedback on.

Write it in advance and paste it at publication. Threads started with a considered comment get more replies than threads started with a link.

What the feed does after the slot

Your card moves down as new launches publish, then off the visible page. That is the design, and the timing is measured in days.

Plan for the drop. The work that matters is what happens in the first hours and what you do with the people who arrive during them.

The page that outlives the slot

The listing stays in the archive with a date, a description and a link. It ranks occasionally for the product name and it confirms the product exists.

Add it to the sheet. Check the link once a quarter. Do not expect traffic from it a month later.

Booking the right day

Pick a weekday when you can be present, in the timezone the audience lives in, and not the same day as a well-known product launch if you can see one coming.

The platform's calendar is public. A launch competing with a major release on the same feed is a launch nobody sees.