Listing Guidelines

A listing is one live website: a landing page, product site, portfolio, shop, agency or studio site that a designer would open for reference. It has to be the real thing at the URL you give us, not a preview, a staging copy or a case study about it.

It must load over https:// without a login wall, an age gate, a country block or an interstitial a visitor has to dismiss before seeing the design. It must be readable in English, since the catalog is in English. And it must fit one of the published categories and site types — we do not add a category for a single submission.

The design is the point. A page that works but has nothing to look at — one screen with a logo and a button, a plain text index, a template used unchanged — is not a rejection of your product, only of its suitability for a design gallery.

Every listing carries a full-page screenshot taken automatically by our own capture engine. If your page cannot be captured, it cannot be listed, however good it looks in a browser. This is the most common reason a submission fails, so it is worth checking before you pay.

In practice a page fails capture when:

• the hero is WebGL, a 3D canvas or autoplaying video that never draws a frame in a headless browser, leaving a black or empty card;
• the site answers an automated visitor with a bot challenge or a captcha instead of the page;
• the content never appears without a cursor moving, a click, or a completed intro;
• the page redirects to a localised version we cannot get out of.

We try more than once, and we do not publish a broken capture: a site that comes back blank is skipped rather than shown as an empty rectangle. Where a paid submission fails only for this reason, the refund in the Terms of Use applies.

Scams, fraud, and anything built to mislead people about what it is or who runs it. Malware and phishing. Material that is unlawful where we operate, or that infringes someone else's copyright or trademark. Adult or sexually explicit content. Parked domains, expired domains and domains listed for sale.

Also: pages whose purpose is to pass traffic on rather than be the thing itself — affiliate funnels, doorway pages, link shorteners and tracking redirects. And any submission that misrepresents the product, who owns it, what it costs or what it does.

Each site gets one entry. We check new submissions against the catalog by domain, and a site that is already listed cannot be added a second time. If something in an existing entry is wrong, write to us and we will correct it at no charge.

Separate products from the same company can each be listed if each one stands on its own. Two addresses that lead to substantially the same page are a duplicate, not two sites.

The name, URL and description you enter are what appear. We may make small edits for consistency — capitalisation, an obvious typo, trimming a description that runs long, or moving an entry to a category that fits it better — but we will not rewrite what your site is or what it claims.

Tags for category, type, style, colour and interaction are editorial: we set them so that filtering stays coherent across the whole catalog, and we may change them later. The screenshot, the detected sections and the extracted fonts and colours are produced automatically and refreshed from time to time, so a listing follows your site as it changes.

We may remove a listing that stops meeting these guidelines: the site goes offline or becomes a parked domain, it changes into something that would not have qualified, the submission turns out to have misrepresented it, or it falls into the section above. We will tell you at the address on the submission.

If you own a listed site and simply want it gone, you do not need a reason and you do not need to argue. The Content & Takedown Policy describes that route, and we act on it promptly.

Write to support@uiblockify.co and a person will look at it. If we got it wrong, the listing goes back up.