3 ms·
I'm a one-man army, too. I've built SaaSHub https://www.saashub.com https://www.saashub.com & LibHunt. I left my job a few months ago and since then have focuss
by stanislavb 7y ago
I'm a one-man army, too. I've built SaaSHub https://www.saashub.com https://www.saashub.com & LibHunt. I left my job a few months ago and since then have focussed on developing and growing SaaSHub.
It's been growing steadily for the last 2-3 months. My expectations are that it will generate ~$2,500+ in January and $100k+ in 2020 given the current growth.
I have a massive list of ideas that I will work on next. Yet, I'd like to be fully sustainable (in an expensive city like Sydney) before jumping to the next project/idea.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- akudha 7y agoSaashub looks cool. How do you manage to get people to write reviews?
- stanislavb 7y agoWith proper incentives. Every day I'm featuring 4 projects (2 over the weekend) on the SaaS Tribune (homepage). These projects are usually selected 3 weeks in advance. During that period, product owners are reminded that their software will be higher in the list if they have more reviews.
- stanislavb 7y agop.s. another very successful one-person business should be levels.io. The person behind "Remote OK" & "Nomad List".
- clktmr 7y agoHow does SaaSHub generate revenue? I have neither seen any ads nor any payment possibilities.
- stanislavb 7y agoThere are some ads on internal pages only. Not too many. Also, companies can pay for a featured listing https://www.saashub.com/featured-products https://www.saashub.com/featured-products
- codesternews 7y agoHow are people finding your website? How did you get first customers to list their products?
- officiallywise 7y agoI built something similar to LibHunt without knowing about it. Someone on http://wip.chat http://wip.chat pointed it out and I quickly shifted my focus to something else. It just doesn't seem like enough room in that space for two players and you already have the market cornered.