Verified 23 September 2026 · 53 places to submit
Every place worth sending an infographic in 2026, in one list: 27 infographic submission sites, 3 publications, 8 communities and 15 platforms. Each one is checked for what it costs, how you get in, whether its credit links are followed and when it last published. The full list has its own page.
Search it, filter it, sort it. Every listing links straight to the site’s own submit page.
Best Infographic Submission Sites Right Now
If you only have an afternoon, start here. Each of these published something in the last two months and has a working way in.
- Infographic Journal: one of the most active dedicated directories. Free, or $25 for same-day.
- Infographics Archive: followed credit links. Free, or $32 to publish within 7 business days.
- InfographicBee: followed credit links, and a $14.95 express review that refunds you if rejected.
- Infographic Plaza: free, or $10 to publish within 24 hours.
- e-Learning Infographics: the pick for anything education or training.
- r/dataisbeautiful and r/Infographics: for real eyeballs rather than links.
- Pinterest: for tall graphics that keep earning visits for years.
What Is in Our List of Infographic Submission Sites
Four kinds of places, one list. Each card opens the list already filtered to that group.
Top 10 Infographic Directories
The first ten directories in the list, in the same order. Click any name to jump to its full entry, with notes and the submit link.
| Site | Cost | Link · last post | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Infographiac Ours infographi.ac | Free, $5, $10 | TieredSep 2026 | Any topic |
| Infographic Journalinfographicjournal.com | Free, $25, $75 | MixedSep 2026 | Any topic |
| Infographics Archiveinfographicsarchive.com | Free, $32, $59 | FollowedSep 2026 | Any topic |
| InfographicBeeinfographicbee.com | Free, $14.95 | FollowedAug 2026 | Any topic |
| Visualistanvisualistan.com | £70 or £99 | Paid dofollowSep 2026 | Tech, social, business |
| e-Learning Infographicselearninginfographics.com | Free | MixedSep 2026 | Education and training |
| Infographic Portalinfographicportal.com | Free | Nofollow (stated)Sep 2026 | Any topic |
| Infographic Plazainfographicplaza.com | Free, extras $10 to $20 | FollowedAug 2026 | Any topic |
| Video Infographicvideoinfographic.com | Free | FollowedAug 2026 | Motion and video infographics |
| Shit Hot Infographicsshithot.co.uk | Free | FollowedSep 2026 | Any topic |
Cost is what the site charges, taken from its own submit page. Where a price is shown as a sale, the full list says so.
Link is what we found in the code. Followed means the credit links on the site’s newest posts carried no nofollow, ugc or sponsored attribute. Mixed means we saw both, or the site sells dofollow on a paid tier only. Nofollow (stated) means the site says so on its submit page.
Last post is the newest post date from the site’s feed or homepage. Green is the last 3 months, amber the last year.
Which Infographic Submission Site Should You Use?
It depends what you want back: speed, a link, readers or a guarantee. Pick the card that fits, and it opens the list with the right filter on.
The 27 directories at a glance
Free vs Paid Infographic Submission: What the Money Buys
22 of the 27 directories take free submissions, and 17 have a paid route. Paid options in the list run from $5 to £99. Here is what changes when you pay.
- A place in a queue that runs from about two weeks to 65 business days
- No guarantee it runs at all
- Often a nofollow link. Infographics Race, SubmitVisuals and Infographic Portal say so outright
- Your write-up judged against everyone else’s
- Publication in 24 hours to 7 days
- A guarantee, or a refund if rejected at InfographicBee and Best Infographics
- A dofollow link, where the site sells one in writing
- Extras such as homepage time, a written description or social shares
Pay for speed and certainty. Only pay for “the link” when the site promises dofollow in writing, and open one of its paid posts to check the code before you buy.
The Infographiac take
Compare every paid and express option in the list →
How to Submit an Infographic Without Getting Rejected
The full walkthrough lives in our guide to how to submit an infographic. The short version:
- Publish it on your own site first, at a permanent URL, and point every submission back there.
- Match the site to the topic. Niche directories such as e-Learning Infographics turn down anything off-topic.
- Write a fresh description for each site, 150 to 300 words. A pasted blurb is the fastest route to a rejection.
- Read the image rules first. Most want PNG or JPG, and several cap width or file size.
- Use the site’s own form, then wait out the stated queue before you follow up, once.
How Every Listing Is Verified
Every site in the list goes through the same four checks. The date at the top of the list is the date of the last full check.
Each site is loaded from a normal connection, not just pinged. Some hosts show automated checkers a bot challenge instead of the site, which makes a busy directory look offline. Infographics Archive and InfographicBee both do this, and both are active.
Every directory in the list has posted within the last 12 months, and we record the newest post date so you can see how active it is.
We read each submit page for the price, the turnaround and the rules, and note exactly how you submit: a form, an email, a pitch or a checkout.
We open the newest posts and read the rel attribute on the credit links, so the Link column shows what a site does, not just what it says.
Red Flags: When a Directory Is Not Worth Your Time
These five checks take about a minute per site, and they are the same ones behind every entry in our list.
A parking page, a for-sale banner or an expired-registration notice means the directory is gone, whatever the submit page promised.
Expired infographic domains get bought for their backlinks and turned into gambling pages. A credit link from one of these does you no favours.
A silent site may still take your money. If nothing has been published in a year, your graphic probably will not be either.
That is a scraped archive copy, not a working directory. Nobody is reading submissions.
Open a recent post, inspect the credit link, and look for nofollow, ugc or sponsored in the rel attribute. One directory in our list says its links are dofollow and ships ugc, and the Link column shows which.
Infographic Submission Sites FAQ
What are infographic submission sites?
Directories, galleries and blogs that publish infographics sent in by the people who made them, usually with a credit link back to the original. Some are free, and some charge for faster or guaranteed publication.
Where is the full list?
On its own page at infographi.ac/submission-sites/. You can search it, filter it by price, link type or topic, and sort it by price or by the newest post.
Do infographic submission sites still work for SEO in 2026?
Modestly. A handful of active, relevant directories can send referral traffic and a few credit links. Treat submissions as distribution, not as a link-building strategy on their own.
Are infographic submission sites free?
Most offer a free route. 22 of the 27 directories in our list take free submissions, but free queues run from about two weeks to 65 business days and free publication is rarely guaranteed. Paid options run from $5 to £99.
Are the links dofollow or nofollow?
It varies by site and often by tier. On 20 of the 27 directories we either saw followed credit links on the newest posts or the site sells a dofollow link. Several sites state that free links are nofollow, and one says its links are dofollow but ships rel="ugc".
How many sites should I submit my infographic to?
Three to five that match your topic, each with its own description. Sending the same blurb to dozens of directories gets rejected and wastes the effort.
When was the list last checked?
Every listing was verified on 23 September 2026. The date at the top of the list always shows the last full check.