Where to submit a website design: galleries, what they charge and what they accept

To get a website design in front of other designers, submit it to a design gallery. Every gallery on our list decides by hand. Awwwards charges a fee per site and sends it to a jury. Land-book is free and curated. Landingfolio takes submissions only from paying members and says most are declined. One Page Love takes one-page sites only. TOOOLS takes design tools, not websites.

A gallery is a different kind of launch site. A launch platform shows a product to people who might use it; a gallery shows a site to people who make sites, as an example of good design. So a gallery listing suits a studio, a designer's portfolio, a design tool, or a product whose landing page is the thing you are proud of. Below, each gallery's price and rules in its own words. We take no money from the places we list.

The table shows what each poster on the list shows: kind, cost, the stated review time in short form and the date of our last link check. A blank cell means the site doesn't state that fact in a short form, or we haven't found it on its pages. Each name opens the place's page on the list, with the source of every fact behind a free account.

01Awwwards: a fee and a jury

Awwwards describes itself like this:

D125Awwwards·In their words

“Awwwards are the Website Awards that recognize and promote the talent and effort of the best developers, designers and web agencies in the world.”

It is the one gallery on the list that charges per site. Its submission page lists "Standard Submission 65 € / 1 website", as we read it on 30 September 2026 and again on 2 October; the price and its source are on Awwwards' page on the list.

What the fee buys is a judging, not a place in the gallery. Its evaluation page (opens in a new tab), read on 2 October 2026, sets out how it works:

• Four criteria. "Design : 40% points Usability : 30% points Creativity : 20% points Content : 10% points."
• A jury. "Once approved, sites are sent to a minimum of 18 jury members, and the 3 jury scores furthest from the average are automatically eliminated by our system."
• Five days. "The voting process lasts 5 days."
• Two thresholds. Honorable Mentions "are awarded to sites that are scored 6.5 or more from the jury", and Site of the Day goes to "only the sites scored the highest by the jury".
• Your score stays private unless you win: "you will only be able to see your jury score if you win SOTD."

"Once approved" means there is a screening step before the jury. The pages we read don't say whether the fee comes back if a site is not approved, so ask before you pay. Awwwards suits a site built to be judged on craft. For a plain product landing page, the free galleries below cost nothing to try first.

02Land-book: free and curated

Land-book calls itself "a curated website design gallery for Creatives, updated daily". It charges nothing to submit:

D081Land-book·Cost

“No Submission Fees: Landbook does not charge any money for submission.”

Our reading: Free (website submissions)

The cost is the wait, and the chance of a no:

D081Land-book·Approval

“The review process takes from a few days to up to one month. It depends on how many submissions are currently waiting in the queue.”

Our reading: Curated; review takes from a few days up to one month

You submit from an account. Land-book's Pro page, as we read it on 29 September 2026 (the source is on its page on the list): "First, you need to have a Landbook account. You can sign up for free using our sign up form. After you have verified your account, you can start adding websites." Land-book's site blocked our reader on 2 October 2026, so these quotes are the ones we recorded on 29 September; check its guidelines before you submit.

03Landingfolio: members only, and most are declined

Landingfolio is a gallery of landing pages, and submitting is a member perk. What membership costs is in the table above and, with Landingfolio's own words, in paid startup directories. Membership does not buy a listing. Its submission page: "A curator reviews every submission. Most don't make it in". The full sentence is on Landingfolio's page on the list.

The same page, read on 2 October 2026, says what gets a yes:

• "A live page for a real product"
• "Strong typography, colour and layout"
• "Loads fast, works on mobile"
• "Your own work or a page you admire"

And what doesn't: "Template demos and placeholder copy" and "Broken or under-construction pages". An automated pre-filter screenshots the page first, then a curator decides, and you get an email if the page goes in.

So you pay before you know whether you are in, and a page close to a template demo is on the "no" list.

04One Page Love: one page only

One Page Love is a gallery of single-page websites, and its rule is in its name: "We only accept One Page websites". Its submission page, read on 2 October 2026, draws the line. Accepted: "Landing Pages, within big websites, with header navigation links to the same page sections", and one-pagers that link out only to pages such as support, privacy, terms or a blog. Not accepted: "Landing Pages with a navigation linking to other pages" and "One Pagers built using a website template with minimal modifications."

It reviews "submissions daily. If your site is a good fit, you'll hear from us via email." It doesn't say it writes back otherwise. We found no price on its submission page. It also takes one-page templates, as a separate kind of submission.

05TOOOLS: design tools, not sites

TOOOLS is a directory of design tools and resources, so it is the place for a product that designers use rather than a site they admire. Its suggestion page: "TOOOLS.design is carefully curated. Only design-related and genuinely useful tools will be considered after review." The form's confirmation, read on 2 October 2026, adds the wait: "If it's a match, it may take anywhere from a few days to several weeks to be published." We found no price on that page.

A design tool has one more outlet worth knowing: Sidebar, a newsletter of five design links each weekday. Its rules are in startup blogs and newsletters.

06Others on the list

• Saaspo is a gallery of SaaS websites. We haven't recorded its price or review rules yet, so the table shows none.
• Website Hunt is a directory of websites in general rather than a design gallery; it works more like a launch site.
• For feedback before you submit: r/Design_Critiques and r/websitefeedback. What each one asks of a post is in where to share side projects.

07What the galleries agree on

Read side by side, the galleries' own rules say the same few things.

Live and finished. Landingfolio wants "A live page for a real product" and turns down broken or unfinished pages. Submit when the page is done, not when it is close.

Yours, and more than a template. Landingfolio refuses template demos; One Page Love refuses sites built from a template "with minimal modifications", and accepts one-pagers built from a template that "have big modifications".

A person decides. Every gallery here is curated. One Page Love says you'll hear from it if your site is a good fit; Landingfolio emails you when a page goes live and lets you track submissions from your profile. Note the date you submitted and don't wait for a reply before you submit elsewhere.

A fee buys a review, not a place. Awwwards' fee pays for judging, and Landingfolio's membership for the right to submit. Neither guarantees a listing.

Pick by what you built. A one-page site: One Page Love and Land-book. A SaaS landing page: Landingfolio, Land-book or Saaspo. A site made to be judged on craft: Awwwards. A design tool: TOOOLS and Sidebar. Add the ones you choose to My launch with the + on each poster, and mark each one submitted and live. If you also want customers rather than designers, Product Hunt alternatives has the launch platforms.

08How we checked

We read Awwwards' evaluation page and the submission pages of Landingfolio, One Page Love and TOOOLS on 2 October 2026. Land-book's site blocked our reader that day, so its quotes are from 29 September 2026. Each price and rule is kept on the place's page on the list with the page we read it on and the exact words. Each poster shows the date of its last link check. We don't submit designs or measure what a gallery listing brings. Nobody pays to be listed or to appear in a guide. Read how we check for the details.

09Questions

01

How much does it cost to submit a website to Awwwards?

Awwwards charges a fee per website for a standard submission; the amount, as we read it, is in the table in this guide and on Awwwards' page on our list. The fee pays for an evaluation by its jury, not for an award or a guaranteed place.

02

Which website design galleries are free to submit to?

Land-book says it charges no submission fee. One Page Love and TOOOLS state no price on the submission pages we read. Landingfolio takes submissions only from paying members, and Awwwards charges per website.

03

Can I submit a multi-page website to One Page Love?

No. One Page Love accepts one-page websites only. A landing page whose navigation links to other pages doesn't qualify, though links out to support, privacy or terms pages are fine by its rules.

04

How long does Land-book take to review a submission?

Land-book's submission guidelines say from a few days up to one month, depending on how many submissions are waiting in the queue. It curates what it publishes, so not every submission goes in.

05

Will a design gallery bring customers?

We can't tell you: we don't measure the traffic a listing brings. Galleries show sites to people who make sites, so they suit a studio, a portfolio or a design tool more than a product looking for buyers. For those, launch platforms are the usual route.