Which category is recommended for a SaaS Starter Kit for developers?
Prashant Lakhlani
7 replies
Hi All,
I'm launching Brick - a SaaS Starter Kit for Startups.
It's a project with fully working and tested source code with pre-built must-have features implemented for your next SaaS project so that you can start months ahead.
I was curious about what category should I choose when launching. Is the developer tools category appropriate or should I change it to something else?
Replies
Oliver James Hawthorne@oliverjameshawthorne
Definitely agree that Developer Tools seems like the best fit for a SaaS starter kit aimed at helping devs build SaaS faster. Startup Tools could work too if you're targeting more of the business/founder side vs pure dev audience. Either way, those categories will help you reach the right folks!
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Definitely Developer Tools, since it's targeted at making SaaS development easier. But you could also explore Productivity or even Business Tools if your kit touches on those areas beyond just dev tools. Really depends on who you see as the core audience that will get the most value out of it.
Sounds like Developer Tools is the best fit if the kit is mainly focused on supporting SaaS devs. But if it touches on productivity hacks or business strategy too, Productivity or Business Tools could also work. Just depends on the main audience you're trying to help and what problems the kit solves for them.
Developer Tools definitely seems like the best fit category for a SaaS starter kit aimed at helping devs build SaaS products faster. The audience there will be spot on. Startup Tools could work too if you're also trying to reach founders/business folks who are less technical but still involved in SaaS development. Either of those categories should help you get the product in front of the right people!
Brick sounds like a fantastic launch...you may check similar SaaS starter kits or templates on the platform to see which categories they’re listed under.
For a SaaS Starter Kit aimed at developers, the most suitable category would likely be "Developer Tools" or "Software Development". This category focuses on providing resources, frameworks, or tools to developers, which is what a SaaS Starter Kit typically offers.
Additionally, you could consider these relevant categories:
"Web Development": If the kit is specifically tailored to web-based applications or services.
"API Development": If your kit includes tools for building or integrating APIs.
"Business Tools": If your SaaS Starter Kit helps with business-related functions like invoicing, subscriptions, or analytics.
The right category will depend on the features and the target audience of your starter kit, but these are strong options to consider.