For agencies:
Research your market.
Get on the shortlist.
Use Agency Field Guide to research competing agencies, see who your prospects have worked with, and help buyers discover your agency.
Four ways to put the directory to work
Find out who you’re actually up against.
Search your services and industry, then read the agencies that surface. Compare the clients they name, the case studies they publish, and the credentials they can support. Look for a specific gap you can fill—not another way to say “full service.”
Explore your category →See which agencies a prospect has worked with.
Search a company’s name to find agencies that list it as a client. Open their profiles and linked case studies to see what work they describe—maybe a website redesign, a paid media campaign, or an email program.
Use that research to make your pitch more relevant. If you find a case study about their website launch, ask how the site is performing today and where they need help next. Confirm who they’re working with now when you talk to them.
Learn which businesses buy work like yours.
Read the client rosters of agencies serving your market. Use those names to research the kinds of businesses buying similar services, then qualify each prospect against your own fit criteria. A competitor’s client list is not a list of people waiting to fire them.
Find the specialist you don’t have in-house.
Look for complementary services, relevant industry experience, and platform credentials. A paid media shop might need a retention partner; a branding studio might need a development team. Check the work, then talk about fit, capacity, and how you’ll share responsibility.
Make your work easier to find—and check.
A listing gives buyers another way to discover your agency through relevant services, industries, locations, and partner programs. Your profile puts the public evidence we hold in one place, with links that let a buyer dig deeper.
It’s also a useful link to send when someone asks, “What kind of work do you do?” Listing is free. There’s no paid placement or ranking bump, and inclusion is not an endorsement or a promise of leads.
Submit your agency for review →Skip the superlatives. Show the work.
Check what’s already there.
Search your agency name. Review your services, location, client mentions, credentials, and source links. Note anything missing, outdated, or plain wrong.
Make your specialties explicit.
Publish clear service and industry pages on your own site. Explain who you help and what you actually deliver. “We transform brands” doesn’t give a buyer much to work with.
Publish case studies with substance.
Where you have permission, name the client and describe the problem, your role, the work, and the results with context. Keep those pages publicly accessible. See how buyers evaluate case studies.
Keep credentials and company details current.
Check your public partner-directory entries and your own site. Third-party credentials need a third-party source; an old badge on your homepage is not the same thing.
Send the correction and the source.
Use the form below with your profile link, what should change, and supporting URLs. We review changes; submitting a message does not edit the profile automatically. If you want the listing removed, just say so.
Read how listings are researched and reviewed →