
1. Show the price on every app card
Merchants decide on cost as much as features, so a price on the card saves a click and builds trust.
- Add the price to every app card
- Show the rating and review count beside it
- Lead with a few staff picks
Real marketing from startups and B2B SaaS brands that is working right now, picked by hand.
Click the link we just sent to confirm your email.
Free. Unsubscribe in one click.
An integrations page lists the tools your product connects to, mostly built by your own team, and helps buyers check fit. An app marketplace also lists apps built by partners, so it needs ratings, prices, trust badges and a partner program. Start with an integrations page and grow into a marketplace.
Updated · By Blake Emal · 6 real examples, each linked to its source
| Integrations page | App marketplace | |
|---|---|---|
| Who builds the apps | Mostly your team | Partners and your team |
| Main job | Prove fit before purchase | Help customers add value after purchase |
| Card details | What it does | Rating, price, builder |
| Trust signal | Your brand | Badges and reviews |
| Real example | Close, Ashby, lemlist | Square, Wix, Xero |

Merchants decide on cost as much as features, so a price on the card saves a click and builds trust.

WixBadges lend the platform's trust to third party apps, which helps site owners pick fast without fear.

XeroSmall business owners think in tasks, not app names, so job named categories get them to the right app in one click.

Leading with agents puts the marketplace where buyer interest is moving now, while the curated row keeps it human.

CloseNew users want to copy what working teams do, so a short list of first setups beats an alphabetical wall.

AshbyA buyer who cannot find their tool still has a next step, so a missing integration becomes a conversation instead of a lost deal.
Pick a channel and a goal. Get real examples and a plan to fill in. Free, no login.
When outside developers start building on your API and customers ask which apps to trust. Before that, a clear integrations page is enough.
Yes. Zendesk splits its marketplace into Apps, Connectors, Themes and Partners on one page.
Each app page can rank for searches that pair your product with another tool, so they add many useful entry pages.