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Discord communities

Click Add Server, sign in with Discord, and pick the server you want to list. You need Manage Server permission on that guild. Listings go live after a quick human review, usually within 24 hours. Write a real description while you are there: listings with a proper long description get indexed by Google and pull in far more organic joins than one-liners.

Yes. Listing, voting, reviews, bumping and basic analytics are all free forever, with no card required. Paid tiers exist for people who want to grow faster: shorter bump cooldowns, auto-bump, featured placement, monthly credits and advanced analytics.

List it here, then bump it every time your cooldown resets so it returns to the top of the directory. Ask your existing members to vote, since votes drive leaderboard position. Post updates to the community feed, add clear categories and tags so people can find you by interest, and keep your description specific about what your server is actually for.

Bumping pushes your server back to the top of the directory listing, in the same way bumping a forum thread works. Free servers can bump every 6 hours, Silver every 2 hours, Gold every 30 minutes and Platinum every 15 minutes. Gold and above can also enable Auto-Bump, which is checked every hour and bumps the listing whenever its cooldown has passed, so you never miss a window. You can bump from your dashboard or by typing /bump in your own server once the bot is added.

Discovery is the first half and retention is the second. For discovery: list in a directory, bump consistently, target specific categories rather than generic ones, and give your listing a description someone can actually evaluate. For retention: have something happening in the first five minutes after someone joins, whether that is a welcome flow, a starter channel or a recurring event. A server that gains 100 members and keeps 5 has a retention problem, not a promotion problem.

Signed-in users can vote once per server every 12 hours. Votes decide leaderboard ranking and feed into where your server appears in browse results. Voting also earns you credits, which you can spend in the shop on boosts and cosmetics.

Use the category filters on the browse page to narrow by gaming, anime, music, technology, social and more, then sort by members, votes or most recently bumped. You can also stack tags and search by keyword to get to something specific, like a small server for one game rather than a large general one.

Featured slots come with Gold and Platinum, and appear in the carousel at the top of the homepage where they get the most impressions on the site. You can also win short featured windows from the prize wheel in the credits shop without paying anything.

Every listing is claimed through Discord OAuth, so only someone with Manage Server permission on that guild can list or edit it. Listings are reviewed before they go live, invites are checked against Discord, NSFW servers are gated behind an age confirmation, and anyone can report a listing that breaks the rules.

Yes. Crypto, finance and business are among the busiest categories on the directory, covering trading floors, DeFi and NFT communities, market analysis rooms and general personal-finance servers. Filter by the Crypto or Finance category to see what is active right now. A word of caution that applies to every directory: a server promising guaranteed returns or asking you to send funds to join is a scam, and you can report any listing that does so.

A Discord server is where an audience becomes a community: it is the place viewers go between streams and uploads. Creators typically run announcement channels wired to their go-live alerts, a clips channel members post to themselves, and subscriber-only areas linked to Twitch or YouTube memberships. Listing the server in a directory adds a discovery channel that keeps working while you are offline, which is the part most creators leave on the table.

Yes, and the honest routes are narrower than the hype suggests. Discord's own Server Subscriptions and Shop let you charge for perks natively. Beyond that, communities monetise through Patreon tiers, sponsorships once the audience is large and specific enough, paid access to genuine expertise such as tutoring or coaching, and affiliate arrangements. What consistently fails is charging for access to an empty server. Build something people would stay in for free first, then monetise the depth.

A specific name, an icon and banner that read clearly at small sizes, accurate categories, and a long description that says who the server is for and what happens in it. Generic listings get skipped by people and ignored by search engines. The single highest-impact change most owners can make is replacing a one-line description with a few honest paragraphs.