I got tired of launching projects into silence, so I built SiteClash

Building is the fun part. Marketing is the part that makes me stare at a finished product and wonder whether anyone will ever see it.

After launching several projects, I kept running into the same problem: you publish one post, maybe get a brief spike, and then everything goes quiet. Small builders are all trying to attract attention alone.

So I built SiteClash.

Eight live websites enter one shared weekend battle. They reveal together on Friday, each receives a public vote link, and seven scheduled chops narrow the field down to one crowned winner by Sunday.

Entry is free, and sponsorship cannot affect votes or the outcome.

The idea is simple: SiteClash coordinates a moment worth sharing, while the participating builders bring the attention. When everyone shares their fight link, visitors arrive in one arena where they can discover the entire roster.

I cannot promise anyone viral traffic. What I can provide is coordinated distribution, a public competition, and a more interesting reason to talk about your project than “here is another thing I built.”

The first roster is now complete. Filling those eight spots honestly felt like a bigger challenge than building the product. The lineup will remain sealed until the fight begins, but it contains some genuinely interesting projects.

Now I want to find out:

• Will builders actually share when the fight opens?

• Will visitors explore projects they did not originally arrive for?

• Can a competition make people care beyond the initial launch post?

I would love an honest opinion from other builders. Would you put one of your projects into a future SiteClash fight?