

Why it's built this way
Headline
Post where your buyers are. Without getting banned.
People asking for a fix said their posts got banned or removed when they mentioned their product. The headline names where to post and the fear of getting banned in one line. It promises a place and a safe way in, not more growth advice.
Words it borrows from real posts:
- “Distribution is”
- “getting banned”
- “the usual playbook”
- “the product works”
Sections, in order (11)
- Navigation: Gives quick jumps to how it works, features, pricing and FAQ, and keeps the free map button in view so a founder who is already sold can act.
- Hero: The eyebrow echoes the line that building it did not bring anyone. The sample map shows the output: matched subreddits, ban risk and karma waits, so the promise is concrete.
- Problem: Restates the pains people described: the product works but nobody notices, posts get removed, the usual playbook feels broken. Founders should recognise themselves here.
- How it works: Three short steps show it is a report, not an auto-poster. That answers the worry in the posts that posting everywhere for you becomes spam.
- Features: Each feature maps to a way posts get removed: rules, karma limits, ban risk, silent removal. It tells founders what they would otherwise learn only after a ban.
- Who it's for: Names who it fits, founders who shipped and cannot get first users, and who it does not. That sets honest limits, like covering one platform at launch and never posting for you.
- Comparison: Sets the page against what founders already do: post and hope, or watch threads. It shows the gap is knowing the rules before posting, not after.
- Pricing: Leads with the free first map so founders can see their own ranked list before paying, and states the one-platform scope plainly.
- FAQ: Answers the doubts a careful founder would raise: why pay, does it guarantee no ban, does it post for me, what happens to my description. The answers are direct and admit limits.
- Final call to action: Repeats the core promise, know the rules before the first post, and offers the same free map button one last time for founders who read to the end.
- Footer: Restates the product in one line so anyone who scrolled past everything still leaves knowing what Postwise is meant to do.
Price
- First map: Free
- Pro: $29 a month
These founders cannot get first users and likely have little to spend. A free first map lets them judge the output on their own product. Pro at $29 a month is for those who want more maps and post ideas for every sub. This is a test price, not proven demand.
Call to action
The button says Get my free map. After the click: Postwise is almost ready
"Get my free map" names the exact thing the visitor gets and that it costs nothing. The click asks only for interest. The dialog then says Postwise is almost ready, because Ghostlaunch built this page to test the idea and the product does not exist yet.
Look
Brand colour #F2B705, the “sturdy” font pair, a dark theme.
A dark theme and a sturdy font pair suit technical founders who live in code editors. The yellow brand colour reads like a caution sign, which fits a product about spotting ban risk before you post.
The demand behind it
Postwise was built for a problem people keep posting about: Solo founders say the product works and coding is no longer the hard part. Getting people to notice it is. They feel "build it and they will come" is a lie, and the usual playbook feels broken. Some can't get their first users at all. When they post about their product in communities, their accounts get banned or removed.
“How did you get your first 10 B2B SaaS users? (Struggling after transitioning from B2C)”
r/saas · 19 Oct 2026 · Read it on Reddit (How did you get your first 10 B2B SaaS users? (Struggling after transitioning from B2C)) “It feels like the standard B2B distribution playbook is completely broken right now.”
r/saas · 14 Oct 2026 · Read it on Reddit (Starting from absolute zero (no audience, no network): how did you actually get your first 10 B2B SaaS users? Is cold outreach the only way?)
Make one for your idea
Describe your idea and see who's asking for it. If you want, Ghostlaunch builds a page like this one and runs the 7-day test.
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