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55 places to launch a small web project: a browser experiment, a web toy, an HTML5 game or a weekend side project. It mixes launch boards, browser game portals with a developer route, creative coding galleries, game jams and the newsletters and link blogs that take tips. Sorted by estimated authority, but the best fit for your project matters more than the number.
Enter the yearly competition with a web game that fits in 13 kB zipped; each entry gets a page linking to your source and profile.
Submit JavaScript articles, libraries or tools.
Add a released demo or intro (including JavaScript and browser productions) with download and live links.
Create your truthful /founder profile or content page and add the website link where allowed.
Submit your tool as useful no-signup online toolbox.
Launch one focused your tool feature set and gather feedback.
Submit if reciprocal-link policy is acceptable or use paid tier.
Share a Babylon.js demo or game in the demos and projects category with a link to try it.
Submit a project you made from one of their challenges or tutorials to the community showcase on that page, with a link to your version.
Suggest a single-purpose, playful website so it can be added to the random rotation of sites.
Post your three.js experiment in the Showcase category with a live link and a few notes on how it was made.
Enter the yearly Gamedev.js Jam or send your web game or article for their HTML5 game dev newsletter.
Register as a developer, upload your HTML5 game and integrate their SDK so it can be distributed to partner sites.
Submit an HTML5 game through their developer programme to have it listed and distributed with a studio credit.
Start a DevLog thread for your game and keep it updated with progress and a link to the playable build.
Match the site to the project. A WebGL toy belongs on a creative coding gallery or a WebGL forum, a game on a game portal or jam, and a useful utility on a launch board.
Make it playable in one click. A live link that works on a phone, a short looping video or GIF and a one-line pitch do more than a long description.
Space your launches out. Post to one or two communities, fix what people point out, then move on to the next, rather than posting everywhere on the same day.