Directory database · Chrome extensions
Where to submit a Chrome extension: 5 directories
Most people find Chrome extensions through the Chrome Web Store search, so outside directories are about being found by people who don’t know your name yet. Extension directories and roundups let you explain what the extension does on a page, show it working and link to the store listing. Visitors care about three things: what it changes in the browser, which permissions it needs and whether it is free. Permissions matter more here than for any other kind of product, because an extension that asks to “read and change all your data on all websites” gets closed quickly without an explanation. If your extension also works in Edge, Brave or Firefox, list every store link, since several directories tag listings by browser and filter on it.
1 with a verified dofollow link · 3 free or with a free option · 3 reviewed by a person · last checked Sep 23, 2026
By hand, from $79 one-time.
Lists focused on Chrome extensions 1
Most popular first.
Chrome Web Store
chromewebstore.google.com
Google's official store for Chrome extensions and themes. If your product has a browser extension, publishing here is how Chrome users install it, and the listing page shows ratings, screenshots and…
Other browser stores and extension directories 4
Most popular first.
10words
10words.io
A discovery service that describes new apps and startups in ten words or fewer, delivered by email digest (daily or weekly) and through Chrome and Firefox new-tab extensions. Readers are people who…
Firefox Add-ons (AMO)
addons.mozilla.org
Mozilla's official gallery of Firefox extensions and themes, used by Firefox users on desktop and Android to find add-ons. Listed add-ons get a page with ratings, screenshots, permissions and links…
Microsoft Edge Add-ons
microsoftedge.microsoft.com
Microsoft's official store for Edge browser extensions. Developers publish through Partner Center, and extensions that pass certification are listed for Edge users on Windows, macOS and Linux.
Opera Add-ons
addons.opera.com
Opera's official catalogue of extensions and themes for the Opera browser. Moderators test each submission against Opera's acceptance criteria before it is published, and listings carry description…
DR is Domain Rating by Ahrefs: a 0–100 score of a site’s backlinks, higher is stronger. It isn’t a Google metric. Tranco rank is a research top-sites ranking: lower means more popular. How we check each directory
How to prioritise
- Extension-specific directories that link to your Chrome Web Store page.
- Cross-browser extension lists, with Firefox and Edge links if you have them.
- AI or productivity directories, when the extension is the main way people use your product.
Questions about this list
Do I need to be in the Chrome Web Store before submitting to directories?
Yes, in practice. Directories link to the store listing so visitors can install it, and most won’t accept an extension that is still in review or only available as a zip file.
How should I explain permissions in a directory listing?
List each permission and one reason for it, in plain words: “Reads the page you’re on to find prices; nothing is sent until you click Save.” It answers the first question careful users have, and reviewers notice it.
Should an extension have its own website for directory listings?
It helps. Some directories only accept a site URL, and a simple page with a demo GIF, a permissions note and a privacy policy gives you a place to link to that you control.
Which of these directories give a dofollow link?
1 of the 5 had a followed (dofollow) listing link when we checked: Microsoft Edge Add-ons. Directories change their link policy, so check your own listing once it is live.