SaaSCity turns the Million Dollar Homepage idea into a city map for software startups

SaaSCity turns the Million Dollar Homepage idea into a city map for software startups
摘要: Press release
SaaSCity turns the Million Dollar Homepage idea into a city map for software startups
09-01-2026 01:20 PM CET |
Advertising, Media Co
正文
Press release
SaaSCity turns the Million Dollar Homepage idea into a city map for software startups
09-01-2026 01:20 PM CET |
Advertising, Media Consulting, Marketing Research
Press release from:
ABNewswire
The SaaSCity map in September 2026: an isometric city where every building is a listed software product.
Warsaw-based platform SaaSCity lists software products as buildings on a shared isometric city map. Twenty-one years after the Million Dollar Homepage sold pixels for a dollar each, the startup directory has passed 1,400 listed products, with 1,292 of its 3,600 plots claimed.
Warsaw, Poland - September 01, 2026 - SaaSCity (
https://saascity.io
), a startup directory that displays every listed product as a building on a shared isometric city map, has passed 1,400 listed software products. As of September 1, 2026, founders have claimed 1,292 of the map's 3,600 plots, the city's population counter reads 25,785, and new products go live in weekly batches every Monday.
What is SaaSCity?
SaaSCity is a software discovery platform that combines three things: a gamified SaaS directory drawn as an isometric city, a weekly launch calendar for new startups and AI tools, and a public research database of startup directories used for distribution planning. Every listed product claims a plot of virtual land and appears as a building on the shared map, so browsing the directory feels closer to exploring a city-builder game than scrolling a table.
Twenty-one years after the Million Dollar Homepage
In August 2005, Alex Tew, then a 21-year-old student in England, put a single page online and sold one million pixels of advertising space on it for one dollar per pixel. The Million Dollar Homepage sold out in five months, and after the final 1,000 pixels were auctioned on eBay it had grossed $1,037,100. The page is still online today and remains a standard reference point in histories of internet advertising. Most of the sites that copied it disappeared within a year
来源: Brave/openpr.com