When AI assistants answer a question about what a software product costs, the vendor's own pricing page is only one of their sources. In a September 2026 study by Growth Unhinged and Profound of six AI engines answering pricing questions about the Cloud 100 companies, the company's own pricing page appeared in under half of the answers and came first in about one in eight. Third parties filled the gap: Vendr, Reddit and G2 each appeared in roughly one answer in six. Blastra has seen AI answers quote customers' pricing from SoftwareSuggest, Capterra, SourceForge and others.
Every site on this page has a pricing section on its product listings: plan names, a starting price, whether there is a free tier or a trial. Whatever was entered there when the listing was created (and sometimes directories list you without you knowing) stays there until someone updates it, so a price change on your own website does not reach most of these pages on its own, unless you are a Blastra customer. A buyer comparing tools, or an AI assistant asked what you cost, can read last year's plans.
Blastra tracks the pricing page on your website, checks it against what we know about your product and against your listings, and when you change your pricing, we update it in the directories on your behalf. If you are not a Blastra customer, you can use the list below to run the check by hand.
Why third-party pricing falls out of date
Most of these sites take pricing from the vendor once, in a submission form or vendor portal, and show it until the vendor edits it. A few refresh the date on the page on their own schedule without touching the pricing itself, so a listing with old plans can still look up to date to buyers and to AI assistants.
Some sites share one listing. Capterra, GetApp and Software Advice are edited in one vendor portal, and SourceForge feeds its listing to Slashdot and Top Business Software. One fix can correct three pages, and one stale entry shows up on three. Pricing is one of the fields AI assistants compare across sources, along with your category and use cases; see why consistency across directories matters for AI search.
Review platforms that show your pricing (19)
Sorted by monthly traffic. Each entry says what the listing shows about your pricing.
Software repository originally for open-source projects, now also listing proprietary software. Publishes "top" lists and comparison pages by category. One of the oldest software directories on the web, historically, has a strong tech audience.
Shows: A starting price per month plus a free-text "Pricing Details" block. SourceForge syndicates the listing to Slashdot and Top Business Software.
Now owned by G2 after acquisition from Gartner (closed February 2026). 2M+ verified reviews across 1,000+ categories. Profiles and reviews syndicate with GetApp and Software Advice (we're expecting integration with G2 some time in 2026). Offers granular pay-per-click bid slots by country and category.
Shows: A "Starting price" tile in the sidebar, with flags for a free trial and a free version. It is edited in the same vendor portal as GetApp and Software Advice.
A sister site to SourceForge, the listing is managed from within SourceForge profile
Shows: The SourceForge listing, syndicated: starting price, and whether there is a free version and a free trial.
The largest B2B software review platform with 6M+ verified reviews after acquiring Capterra, GetApp, and Software Advice from Gartner in February 2026. Publishes quarterly Grid Reports, badges, awards, and comparison reports used in enterprise procurement. Launching AI-powered software discovery via G2.ai.
Shows: A separate pricing page with a grid of your plans and prices, and a line at the bottom saying when the pricing was last updated.
Crowd-sourced platform where users suggest and vote on alternatives to existing software. Listings are organized by platform compatibility and user votes determine ranking. One of the largest "alternative to" databases on the web.
Shows: A pricing sentence next to the licence badge, either a range ("between $7 and $15 per month") or just Free, Freemium or Paid.
Gartner-owned, software directory targeting enterprises. It's built around reviews and exchange of personal experiences from using different software solutions. It mantains extensive categorization for all sorts of software products and ranks well in category and competitors searches on Google and LLMs. Not recommended for early stage startups and companies not selling to enterprises.
Shows: A pricing paragraph written by the vendor, usually describing the pricing model (tiers, free option) with few or no figures.
Product listings within the F6S startup ecosystem. Product profiles are linked to parent company profiles but carry their own screenshots, descriptions, and feature lists. Unlike many others, this directory does not put your competitors next to your name or on your listings (which is both, good and bad), but it does create automated lists Best [category name] software [current year], which tend to perform well in search.
Shows: A pricing tab with plan cards, plus a one-line summary ("Free plan available. Paid plans from $X per month") on the company page.
Now owned by G2 after acquisition from Gartner (closed February 2026). Localized for 30+ countries with particularly strong EMEA and Latin America presence. Reviews and profiles syndicate with Capterra and Software Advice.
Shows: Full plan cards inline (plan name, price, period) plus a starting-price tile. Shares its vendor portal with Capterra and Software Advice.
Now owned by G2 after acquisition from Gartner (closed February 2026). Reviews and profiles syndicate with Capterra and GetApp (pending some integration with G2).
Shows: A "Pricing and Plans" section, often reading "pricing available upon request" when no figures were provided. Shares its vendor portal with Capterra and GetApp.
A directory and a community of hosting experts and savvy customers. Features elaborate comparisons written by the portal's authors and listings with user ratings and reviews.
Shows: Plan tables for each hosting type (shared, VPS and so on), with each plan and its monthly price.
A 10+ years old directory with an established taxonomy for business software. Serves millions of buyers yearly, runs its own awards and badges program.
Shows: Plan cards with prices, and a line saying when the pricing information was last updated.
A B2B research and review platform that helps businesses find software providers
Shows: The most detailed pricing tab of the set: pricing type, free version, free trial, billing frequency, currency, a pricing description and plan cards.
Software review platform with long-form, vetted reviews and detailed comparison tools. Offers buyer-intent data showing which companies are researching your category.
Shows: A separate pricing page that opens with "has N pricing plans, starting at $X", followed by plan cards.
An established business software directory with more than 300 software categories and almost 50k vendors featured. Crozdesk features user reviews, expert reports and regularly nominates vendors on category awards.
Shows: A short pricing label in the sidebar, such as "freemium, from $25/month".
An actively growing software directory, specializing in business software, including Medical, Human Resources, Legal, Accounting and with support of Project Management & CRM categories. Software Finder positions itself more than just a directory but as a decision partner for buyers, providing software research and selection services. Vendors have options to get listed for free or to subscribe for paid lead generation services.
Shows: A pricing section listing your plans and prices. On some products it notes the date the pricing was copied from your website.
Upd. This directory has moved to a paid-only model for the new listings with a $399 one-time fee. A a software recommendation platform which connects buyers and sellers of software products. It is focused on actively helping the software buyers make better product decisions based on reviews, software comparisons, social popularity, and buyers guides. The categories selection is rather limited (~200 categories total), and each product submission goes through a human review.
Shows: Plan cards with monthly and yearly prices, and a note saying the pricing was sourced from your website as of a given month.
A growing directory launched in 2024. It's on a mission to give every security team access to the full market. Almost 9,000 listed products across multiple cyber categories are viewed by 70,000+ visitors monthly. The CybersecTools MCP Server lets any AI assistant query the entire database directly, making it well-discoverable in AI search.
Shows: A pricing field showing the model (commercial, free, freemium, open source) or a starting figure.
Technology Evaluation Centers (TEC) is an enterprise software analysis firm. Their mission is to help organizations identify the particular business software solutions that are best aligned to their individual requirements. TEC’s professional expertise covers the entire spectrum of business software. The TEC Advisor web-based decision support engine, with a database covering more than 40 categories of software.
Shows: A "Deployment & Pricing" section with a starting subscription price and the pricing options offered.
A sister site to SourceForge, the listing is managed from within the SourceForge profile
Shows: The SourceForge listing, syndicated: a "Price Starts At" figure and a short pricing overview.
How to check your pricing on these sites
- Search each site for your product and open your listing. On G2 and TrustRadius the pricing is on its own page: add
/pricingto the end of your product URL. - Compare four things against your current pricing page: plan names, the starting price, the billing period (per user, per month, per year), and whether a free plan or trial is offered.
- Compare the figures themselves, and treat any date on the page with care. A “last updated” line can be recent while the pricing under it is not.
- Fix it where the listing is edited, usually the site's vendor portal. Start with the shared ones: one change in the Capterra portal reaches GetApp and Software Advice, and one on SourceForge reaches Slashdot and Top Business Software.
- Repeat whenever you change your pricing, since most of these sites will not notice on their own.
Keep your story in sync everywhere
Blastra shows you what each of these listings says about your pricing, tells you when the pricing page on your own website changes, and updates the listings for you, each one written so AI assistants read your product in full.
Get StartedHow we curate this catalog
Editorially curated — we don't work with spam directories or freshly created sites. Before we add a directory, we check:
- Traffic starts at roughly 100k+ monthly visits for general directories (Similarweb).
- For niche directories, a lower traffic threshold, sometimes around 10k, because a focused, relevant listing carries real value.
No paid placement — a spot in this catalog can't be bought.
Run a directory and think it fits? Email ceo@blastra.io.
Directory names and logos shown are the property of their respective owners. Blastra is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the directories on this page.