Unfortunately, a large number of developers there are few ways to
promote your mobile app in app market. Also there is no more option in
promoting app in app market. People know how to build mobile app but
people don’t know how to promote mobile app.
Don’t worry, here I have found 10 most useful website for your mobile app free promotion.
1. Feedmyapp
A good place to start is Feedmyapp. You can present your app the way you
want by writing up your own descriptions and attaching your own tags to
help users find you. Better still, most submissions are accepted. For
those of you looking for a little extra exposure, a small number of apps
are reviewed each month and given pride of place on the homepage —
plus, if you really want, you have the option to pay for this privilege.
If you’re trying to build up some hype for your mobile app prior to launch, consider submitting your app for review by Launching Next.
You only get to say a few words about your app, but it’s well worth the
couple of minutes it will take to fill out the submission form — a good
number of apps accepted, there are regular updates and you get a hungry
audience, all looking to find the next big thing.
3. Springwise
Springwisewon’t
accept just any run of the mill app; to be considered, you need to be
offering something truly groundbreaking. Tick that box and your app can
get a lot of exposure to a large, tech-savvy audience. It’s not
just mobile apps that get featured; any unique ideas for a new business
has a place.
To get featured on The Startup Pitch,
you’ll have to answer several carefully chosen questions about your
app, essentially turning your submission into a pitch to encourage
audience members to try out your app. This is great as it allows you not
just to talk about what your app is, but why people should try it out.
5. Netted
Next up we have Netted,
ran by the team behind the well-respected Webby awards. Only
consumer-focused apps can be considered, but if you are lucky enough to
be featured you’ll give your app a lot of exposure. If accepted, your app will get additional coverage by being included in their regular newsletter roundup.
6. Startupli.st
The Startupli.st
allows you to generate more than exposure; it helps you build a
following. Only apps new to the scene are accepted, but, alongside a
short description, you’re able to include links to all your social media
profiles. Audience members are encouraged to follow the apps that
interest them most and even engage in discussions around the app.
7. SuS
SuS
— short for Startups using Startups — is a quirky little site where
entrepreneurs are encouraged to share the apps they found most useful
with other startups. The “I scratch your back, you scratch mine” is a
nice twist, and as a developer you’re able to submit any apps you’ve
created as well as the apps you use.
8. Betalist
If you’re yet to launch your app, Betalist
is a great place to start your promotion; only startups with a “coming
soon” page are accepted. The exposure you can generate is generally
impressive, with up to 500 subscribers to your mailing list commonplace —
think what you could do with that! Sign-up is free, but you can pay to speed things along.
9. AppStorm
The AppStorm
website is broken down into several different sections, which each one
dedicated to a different mobile platform — perfect if your app is only
available on a specific platform. As well as allowing you to explain
what your app does, AppStorm also personally review certain apps and
send out a regular roundup newsletter to their ever-growing mailing
list.
10. Rate My Startup
Finally we have Rate My Startup,
unique because after your app is featured members of the community get
to vote based on how much they like your app; impress the community and
your app could be permanently featured in the “top app” section of the
homepage — a big incentive. Submissions can take a while to be processed
but if you’re willing to pay you can speed things up substantially.
No comments:
Post a Comment