Get found by ad buyers

Adspotfinder lists everywhere that sells advertising — websites, newsletters, podcasts, radio, billboards — read from the seller's own pages, not typed in. Here is what a listing shows, how it gets here, and how to keep yours right.

What a buyer sees on your listing

Who you reach

Audience, market and language, read from your own site and its traffic — not assumed from your name or your logo.

What you sell

Every ad spot on offer, named for its format and channel: display, newsletter slot, podcast read, and the rest.

How a buyer gets in

The route in — self-serve, an ad platform, a private deal, or your own sales house — whichever of those actually exist for you.

Your published rates

Prices you have made public, with the page they were read from and the date. Where you publish nothing, the listing says so instead of guessing.

A link to your own page

Straight through to your advertising page or media kit, so a buyer's next click lands on your page, not ours.

How a listing gets here

Somebody reads your site: your advertising page if you have one, your media kit, your ads.txt, the pages where you say what you sell and how to buy it. What ends up on the listing is what those pages say.

Nothing is self-reported and nothing is inferred. A route or a rate that is not on one of your own pages does not appear on your listing — and a listing gets re-read over time, so it can go stale and get corrected, but it never starts from a form you filled in.

What makes a listing strong

An advertise page a buyer can find

A page on your own domain that says how to buy — even one paragraph. A buyer who cannot find one moves to the next listing.

A media kit

Audience, formats and rates in one document, linked from your listing as soon as it is found.

Published rates

A price on the page beats "contact us for pricing" — it is the first thing a buyer filters on.

An ads.txt that names who may sell you

Confirms which exchanges and sales houses are authorized to sell your inventory, so a buyer can trust the route in.

Position is never for sale

A listing's place in any list comes from traffic rank, the same measure printed beside every entry — never from a plan or a payment. Paying opens locked pages faster for a buyer; it does not move a seller up.

Get listed, or put something right

Not listed yet? Submit your site and say where a buyer would find your rates and how to buy. If it is a genuine seller of advertising, someone reads it and it is published, free.

Already listed? Verify it by confirming an email address at your own domain, and it is yours to claim and manage — flag anything that has changed and it gets re-read rather than wait for the next pass.

What is already listed

31,994 sellers of advertising, 6,989 ad spots with what they cost, 1,292 ad platforms and exchanges, across 205 markets. Websites, newspapers, TV, radio, podcasts, newsletters, billboards, cinema and retail media — each one read from its own pages.

Questions

Does it cost anything to be listed?

No. Being listed is free. A paid plan is something a buyer chooses, to open locked pages faster — it is not something a seller pays for, and it never changes where a listing sits.

How do you decide what my listing says?

From your own pages: your advertising page, media kit, ads.txt and site, read directly. Nothing is self-reported and nothing is inferred — if a fact is not on one of your pages, it is not on your listing.

Can I update my rates?

Publish the new rate on your own page — that is what a listing is read from. Verify the listing to claim it, then flag what has changed so it is re-read rather than wait for the next pass.

Why is my site marked Draft?

A Draft is a site whose own pages could not be read — blocked, redirected, or empty when we looked. It stays out of the directory until it can be read; once that is fixed, tell us and it is read again.

Do you sell my ad space?

No. Adspotfinder takes no payment and books nothing. Every route on your listing leads to your own page — you deal with the buyer directly.