EasySubmits Alternative: When Rejections Eat the Package
EasySubmits Alternative: When Rejections Eat the Package
Bulk submission looks like a fixed-price product: pay once, get listed in N directories. In practice N is a ceiling, not a floor. Rejections, silent non-publishing and duplicate listings eat the difference, and the invoice does not adjust.
The short answer
Two different purchases wear the same label. EasySubmits sells access to other people’s approval queues; BoostDomainRating sells placements inside directories we run. That is why our links are dofollow by standard rather than by luck, and why the go-live date is ours to set. $30 for 5 links, $50 for 10, $90 for 20, $120 for 30, $140 for 40, $150 for 50 dofollow backlinks covers 5 to 50 placements.
What EasySubmits does
EasySubmits is a submission engine. Paste a product, pick a package, and it files entries into catalogs it does not own, then reports what was accepted, rejected or ignored. The saving is typing; the variable you give up is control over what happens next.
Why founders look for an alternative
Ownership. Once a founder has paid for two rounds of submissions and still cannot point at a page that improved, the next question is who actually controls the catalog. That question is where an owned network begins.
What EasySubmits gets right
Speed and a paper trail. Everything that can be filed without judgement gets filed, and you end up with a list you can hand to a colleague. For early citation coverage — the presence part of the job — that is genuinely useful.
The structural limit
The limit is structural rather than technical. Submissions are an input, placements are an output, and the tool sells only the input. Any promise phrased as a number of backlinks is really a number of forms filed, and the two diverge most on exactly the catalogs that matter.
What to ask before paying
Ask what the refund policy says about rejections. If rejections are excluded and the list leans on curated catalogues, a fifth of the package can evaporate without recourse.
How BoostDomainRating compares
| EasySubmits | BoostDomainRating | |
|---|---|---|
| Who owns the directories | Third parties | Us |
| Link attributes | Decided by each catalogue | Dofollow across the network |
| Time to live | Each catalogue’s queue | Immediate |
| Proof per placement | Submission log | Detail page with daily Ahrefs DR |
| Pricing shape | Per package | $30 (5 links) to $150 (50 links) |
| Refund | Vendor policy | 90 days |
Buy the count you can audit. Five links at $30 is enough to see whether the domain responds; twenty at $90 is the usual starting point for a product with a launch date; fifty at $150 is for a portfolio or an agency batch.
Why ownership keeps coming up
A directory you do not own is a directory you cannot schedule. Publishing dates, review standards and link attributes all belong to someone with different priorities.
When EasySubmits is still the right call
Bulk submission works when most destinations auto-approve and you accept the loss rate for citation volume. It stops working the moment the list is dominated by human-reviewed catalogues.
Keep a rejection ledger
Most buyers remember the number they paid for and forget the number that landed. The ledger fixes that: one row per destination, one of four states — published, rejected, ignored, pending — and a note when the state is rejected.
After two packages the ledger stops being bookkeeping and starts being intelligence. You can see which catalogues reject the same product every time, which ones have quietly stopped publishing, and which ones were worth the ten minutes from the start.
Fix once, resubmit everywhere
Rejections cluster around three causes: the category does not exist, the description is too short or too promotional, the URL resolves to a login wall. All three are fixable in one sitting, and the fix is portable across every catalogue on the list.
That is the one genuine advantage of having paid a service and collected the failures: the pattern is documented. Founders who submit by hand see two or three rejections and assume bad luck; at scale it is obviously a copy problem, and copy problems are cheap.
When a fixed list beats a variable one
The counterweight to a bulk package is a list where publication is guaranteed in advance. Our placements work that way: 50+ indexed, dofollow directories we operate, $30 for five placements, $50 for ten, up to $150 for fifty, a page you can open per placement, a DR figure synced daily, and a refund window of 90 days.
FAQ
Do I get refunded for rejections?
With most bulk services, no. Ask explicitly before buying.
How many rejections are normal?
Twenty percent is typical; more than forty percent means the list is wrong for your product.
What does BoostDomainRating cost? $30 for 5 dofollow placements up to $150 for 50. Every placement carries an Ahrefs DR figure synced daily, and the set is refundable within 90 days.
If you would rather stay manual
A reasonable compromise is ten by hand and the rest bought. You keep the learning, the spreadsheet stays honest, and the dofollow directory list tells you which of the ten are worth the ten minutes.
Placements you can count
Instead of renting someone else’s queue, BoostDomainRating places your product inside 50+ indexed, dofollow directories we own: $30 for 5 links through $150 for 50 dofollow backlinks, per-placement DR tracking, 90-day refund window.
Related reading
BoostDomainRating Team
Editorial team at BoostDomainRating
Best Free Directories List 2026: A Vetted Shortlist
Increase Domain Rating Without Guest Posting: 7 Tactics That Work
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