Four steps to the right spot — and full transparency on how each one is ranked.
Hover a step to see what it involves, then click through to try it.
A newsletter, a podcast, a billboard and a shop window are the same object here: something with dates, a price and an owner. That is why they can sit in one calendar and one set of requests instead of four.
A features list is usually icons and adjectives. These are the screens — if a claim can be drawn it is drawn, and if it cannot it probably was not worth making.
Every price in one place, as its seller quoted it.
What each spot costs, on the basis the seller actually quotes.
A calendar that tells the truth about what's for sale.
Sold days struck out, and only the days this seller actually sells.
Know what you're buying before you ask.
The spot, stated by the seller in the words a buyer needs.
Who is selling, and what they reach.
Sites, newsletters, creators and shops with published inventory.
Somebody asked. Answer without an email thread.
Dates picked against your calendar, with the brief already answered.
One campaign. Every spot in it.
Spots, budget and dates, kept together instead of in a spreadsheet.
What ran, what it cost, and what came back.
By spot, by month, against what was committed.
The people who make the campaign happen.
Creative, print, install — beside the spot that needs them.
Somebody has already done the shortlist.
Ranked by hand or by a number, and said which at the top.
One object, and everything hanging off it.
The seller, the format, the calendar, the brief and whoever booked it.
The figures in these panels are illustrative. The rates on the directory itself are the seller's own — where a listing has been claimed or reviewed, what you see is what they published.
No. Ranking factors and their weights are fixed and public, and they apply identically to every listing. Position is earned through real signal, not spend.
We listen across social platforms for engagement and reputation, combine it with profile completeness and verification, and refresh it on a regular schedule.
Submit it through the directory. Once it is reviewed and published, it starts accruing signal and appears in the relevant categories and rankings.
Not one leaderboard. A ranking here is a collection whose order was computed, and each one ranks on a single number the directory holds.
A single score would have to decide that reach matters more than price, or the other way round, on behalf of everyone reading. It does not. So a ranking is a list with one stated measure — audience, rate, how much a seller has to sell — and the figure it ranked on is printed beside every entry.