Submit a blog

Yours or someone else's

Do you you have a blog you want to submit to the blogroll? You're in the right place. Submissions are free so don't be shy.

Back to the home Join the 1/mo club

Sponsor & Supporters

Blogroll.org is sponsored by Micro.blog, the easiest way to start a blog and connect with the fediverse.

It is also supported by the kindness and generosity of the 1/mo members.

Since its inception this blogroll has been entirely manually curated, by Ray initially, and by Manu currently. You can—and should!—nominate your site—or someone else's.

But before you do make sure the site you're nominating is:

  1. A blog or a personal site of some kind
  2. Run by human beings
  3. Still somewhat regularly updated

Also, a note for you: nothing is published automatically and might take me some time to get to your site so please be patient. And don't try some shameless self promotion if you're a hustler.

The point of this site is to let people discover blogs that might be useful and interesting to them and if your site is just some SEO marketing bullshit site I will not include it.

Select one or more categories
Not sure which category to pick? Click here!

If you’re stuck and don’t know how to select the right category for the blog you’re submitting here are a few instructions.

Multiple categories are fine. You don’t have to pick just one. Feel free to select all the ones that apply.

Only pick a category if a substantial amount of content on the blog is about that topic. If there’s one post out of one hundred about technology and the rest of the content is about gardening, don’t select the technology category. Categories should indicate what the blog is about most of the time.

Don’t know which category to pick from the ones that are available? Here’s a brief guide to help you select one—or more!

  • Art & Design: This category is for pretty much anything artistic, from woodworking to calligraphy, from writing to music, but also for everything that’s related to the broad world of design like industrial design and architecture just to name a few. The only exception is…
  • Photography: That has its own category. This is for everything that’s related to the art of photography but also for all those blogs where the author shares a consistent amount of pictures.
  • Personal: If the content of the blog touches on topics that are personal to the author’s life—personal inner struggles, life challenges, this type of stuff—this is the category for it. The companion category to this one is…
  • Daily Life: This is reserved for all those blogs where lighthearted snippets of life are shared. This is for the people who enjoy sharing small bits of their daily lives, hence the name of the category.
  • Food & Drink: Should be pretty self-explanatory. Anything related to things we eat and drink can fit in here. Doesn’t matter if it’s a recipe blog or someone publishing reviews of their favourite candies.
  • Outdoor Life: This category is dedicated to anything outdoor and that includes things like sports—yes I know some sports are practised indoors—gardening, travelling, hiking, you get the idea.
  • Pop Culture: Movies, TV shows, fashion, video games, music, books, basically everything that is part of general culture can go in here.
  • Society & Economics: The idea here is to group blogs that touch on the topics related to the way society works and also blogs that are about economics because those two things usually go—for better or worse—hand in hand.
  • Science & Humanities: This is for pretty much everything academic. Rocket science can go in here, math can go in here, biology can go in here, but also history, philosophy, psychology, you name it.
  • Technology: This is likely the most common category—because we’re all nerds after all—and it’s for everything related to tech. From tech gadgets to programming, if it’s about something that pertains the digital world, it can fit in this category.
  • Digital Gardens: This is more about the type of site rather than the content inside it. You can learn about digital gardens by reading Maggie’s excellent blog post
  • Microblogs: Like digital gardens, this is more about the type of site. You can think about microblogs like personal Twitters: usually short-form posts and high frequency of posting.
  • Directories: This is a bit of a meta category. It’s for listing other blogroll sites.