How to list your startup on Storeboard
TL;DR
Storeboard is a local business directory with a social feed, where businesses post updates, deals, photos and videos for people nearby. The profile is free, and paid plans cost $9, $29 or $79 a month. It suits startups with local customers that want one more findable profile.
What is Storeboard?
Storeboard gives every business a free profile page with contact details, hours, photos, videos and a link to its website. People search it by category and location, from their own street to anywhere in the world. Members post updates, deals and videos, collect reviews and follow other businesses.
One profile also appears across Storeboard's local sites: county ".Life" community sites and the At Your Service Network of trade directories. The category list includes App Development, Artificial Intelligence, Software, Web Design and Digital Marketing, so a tech startup has a proper home there.
Who should list on Storeboard?
- Service startups and agencies that sell to customers in a defined city or county.
- Local consumer brands, such as a fitness studio booking app, that want to post deals in a local feed.
- Freelancers and small studios in design, software or marketing.
- Skip it if you sell a global SaaS product with no local customers. Storeboard sorts everything by place.
How much does Storeboard cost?
Prices on the premium packages page in October 2026:
- Free profile: contact details, hours, photos, videos, website link, posts, deals and reviews.
- Boost, $9 a month: ranks above all free listings, adds a "Verified" badge, a logo, clickable phone, website and hours, and a monthly exposure report. The 30-day free trial needs no card.
- Featured, $29 a month: everything in Boost, plus a place above Boost listings, a daily post in your local feed, visibility in nearby cities and unlimited photos, posts and deals.
- Spotlight, $79 a month: one business per category per county, pinned at number 1 in that category across the county, with an exclusive banner.
Annual billing gives 2 months free. You pay by card or PayPal and can cancel anytime.
How do you get your startup on Storeboard?
- Go to Storeboard's sign-up page and create a free account with your name, email and a password.
- Add your business or claim the listing that already exists for it.
- Fill in the profile: logo, photos, hours, services and a description of what you do.
- Stay active: post updates, deals and videos so your profile shows up in local feeds.
The Posting Guidelines (updated 11 October 2026) cover everything you publish: your real business name without keywords, the category that truly fits, one listing per location, no reviews of your own business, no repeated posts and no unsolicited bulk messages to other members. Storeboard removes posts that break them without notice.
Tips to get more out of Storeboard
- Pick the exact category, such as Software or App Development, because Storeboard ranks and pins listings per category and place.
- Post deals. The free plan includes them and they land in the local feed.
- Test Boost with the free 30-day trial before paying. It ends by itself, so there is nothing to cancel.
- The DA of 58 belongs to storeboard.com. Count on local discovery and a consistent business listing, and treat any link to your site as a small extra.
Our verdict
Storeboard is a fair free listing for startups with local customers: setup takes minutes and the profile carries posts and deals. Hold off on paid plans until the free profile brings real enquiries, and skip it if your customers live everywhere.
More options: see all business directories and local listings. Planning the launch around this listing? The Fe/male Switch startup game walks women founders from idea to first customers.