Blastra

Blastra
4.5

A done-for-you service that creates, updates and monitors your company’s listings on G2, Capterra and about 30 other software directories that buyers and AI assistants read.

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Published: November 9, 2026

What is Blastra?

Blastra manages a software company’s listings on the directories and review sites that buyers and AI assistants read. It scans where you’re already listed, flags profiles that are missing, unclaimed or out of date, then creates or updates them with fields, screenshots, pricing and categories filled in. On a subscription, it keeps monitoring your presence and sentiment on those sites, and your competitors’.

It’s a mix of software and service. You onboard yourself in the platform, Blastra uses AI to adapt your messaging for each directory, and a person reviews all copy before it’s submitted. Blastra’s team then handles the submissions and follow-up. You don’t preview copy before it goes live, but you can edit listings afterwards. Its tagline is “One place to manage every listing AI and software buyers see.”

Who is Blastra best suited for?

  • SaaS companies at Series B or earlier with no one owning review sites. At that stage there’s often no customer marketer keeping listings current, so gaps and stale profiles sit for months. The $99 pack closes a few of them in one pass.
  • SaaS companies whose listings have drifted. Teams that aren’t sure which directories they’re on, or whose pricing and screenshots are out of date on review sites.
  • Recently funded companies that need a complete directory presence quickly, without someone filling in 12+ profiles by hand.
  • Agencies managing directory presence for clients. Blastra says it’s still building agency functionality.

Note that the platform currently supports one product per company; Blastra says multi-product support is planned by the end of 2026.

By job function, it fits customer marketers, product marketers and managers, and demand gen professionals who own review-site presence but don’t have time to maintain it, as well as founders doing their own marketing.

Notable Features

  1. Perceived Narrative Snapshot: a free read of how buyers and AI see your company, based on your reviews across the top directories, with what Blastra would fix.
  2. Presence Scan: flags listings that are unclaimed, missing or outdated across the directories Blastra covers.
  3. Done-for-you submissions and updates: each listing is “built out in full and optimized for AI answers”, including fields, screenshots, pricing and categories.
  4. AI-adapted, human-reviewed copy: Blastra adapts your messaging for each directory with AI, and a person reviews it before submission.
  5. Monitor and the Blastra star: recommended next actions, plus a star diagram with one ray per directory, sized by review count and coloured by rating.
  6. Blastra MCP: connect your account to Claude and ask questions about your directory presence. Listed on every plan.

Blastra Reviews - Summarized

Blastra’s G2 profile showed 10 of its 12 reviews when we read it, dated December 2025 to September 2026. Reviewers mostly praise the time saved. Instead of submitting to directories one by one, they kick off the work from one dashboard and track status there. Several describe it as hands-off; one mid-market reviewer titled theirs “Like having a dedicated person owning our directory presence.” Support gets specific credit for being responsive and proactive, and one CEO said their company was live on the directories it needed within about two weeks.

A few complaints come up more than once. Progress depends on each directory’s own verification and approval, so some changes take weeks. Two reviewers want more self-service control over submissions and edits. Two say the AI-drafted listing copy is a useful start but often needs editing to fit the product. And setup takes some upfront effort, including forwarding directory verification emails to Blastra, which one reviewer found “a bit scary” at first.

The bottom line: early reviews are positive and specific, but the sample is small and almost entirely from small businesses (at least two of the reviews were collected through G2 invites). Capterra had one review when we checked, at 4.0 out of 5.

Price

Blastra sells one-time packs and subscriptions. A pack is one round of work. A subscription adds ongoing monitoring and a monthly allowance of listing updates.

Pay as you go (one-time)
– Action Pack 3: $99 for 3 listings submitted or updated, plus a full presence scan.
– Action Pack 12: $299 for 12 listings submitted or updated, plus a full presence scan.

Pack purchases never expire, and you can buy another pack whenever you need more. To change your listings later, you can update them yourself with the logins in your dashboard, or buy another pack and have Blastra do it. Reinstating a lost listing needs a subscription.

Subscription
– Pulse: $99 setup for 3 listings, then $59/month (first month included). Blastra submits or updates 1 listing a month, with monthly scans.
– Minimum Viable Presence: $299 setup for 12 listings, then $99/month (first month included). Blastra submits or updates 3 listings a month, with weekly scans.
– Enterprise: custom pricing per portfolio, with a full listing audit, a dedicated account manager and weekly per-product scans.

Subscriptions can be cancelled anytime without losing dashboard access. There’s no free trial of the paid service, but signup and the Perceived Narrative Snapshot are free. Blastra offers a full refund if you change your mind before work begins, or if it fails to submit your listings to more than half of the promised directories within a month.

Pricing as of November 9, 2026; check Blastra’s site for current pricing.

Customer Success Stories

  • Tom Snyder, Head of Creative Marketing at Files.com (via Blastra): “I wasn’t sure exactly which sites we were on, and I didn’t have the time to go through and update them myself.”

Blastra Reviews

Read Blastra reviews by verified users here:

My review and experience with Blastra

I tested Blastra’s free account on PartnerStack, a company whose G2 and other review sites I used to manage, and connected it to Claude through the Blastra MCP. I didn’t buy a paid plan, so this covers the snapshot, dashboard and MCP, not the done-for-you submissions. The full write-up is in my Blastra review.

Based on my experience with Blastra, here’s how I would rate certain areas:

  • Ease of use: 4.8 out of 5. Sign-up took two clicks with Google sign-on, and the snapshot arrived in under five minutes. One snag: after the snapshot, the only way past the pricing pop-up into the dashboard is a small “I’ll explore on my own” link.
  • Ease of doing business and customer support: 4.9 out of 5. The free account’s chat gives you access to Katya Rozenoer, Blastra’s founder, and Blastra offers a free 30-minute strategy call. I’ve spoken with Katya, and she knows review management at an expert level, so I’d take the call.
  • Features: 4.5 out of 5. The snapshot recognized that PartnerStack’s business model is a two-sided marketplace and found a directory it isn’t on (Crozdesk). The MCP made the free account more useful, with Claude checking the directories the free scan skipped. The gaps: it doesn’t rank directories by importance, it names a positioning problem without proposing the fix, and it recommended growing reviews on SourceForge, where a paid pilot at PartnerStack drew poor, off-ICP leads.
  • Value for money: 4.8 out of 5. For teams that haven’t tackled review sites yet, the $99 pack is an inexpensive way to see the done-for-you service in action. Weigh it against what an hour of your time is worth: PartnerStack is on at least 14 of the 30 directories Blastra covers, and the $299 pack updates 12 of them in a single round. At that price, it’s still reasonable. And if you don’t see yourself actively managing the profiles one by one, consider the ongoing subscription.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Blastra cost?

Blastra's one-time packs cost $99 for 3 listings or $299 for 12. Subscriptions start at $99 setup, then $59 a month (Pulse), or $299 setup, then $99 a month (Minimum Viable Presence). Enterprise is priced per portfolio (as of November 2026).

Does Blastra have a free trial?

Not of the paid service, but signup is free and includes a Perceived Narrative Snapshot of your review-site presence, a dashboard and the Blastra MCP. In our test, the snapshot took under five minutes.

Is Blastra a software tool or a service?

Both. You onboard yourself and track everything in a dashboard, and Blastra's team does the submissions and directory follow-up.

What's the difference between a Blastra pack and a subscription?

A pack is one round of work: 3 or 12 listings created or updated, once. A subscription adds monthly or weekly monitoring and 1 or 3 listing updates a month, so your listings stay current as your product changes.

How long does it take to get listed?

Blastra's typical timeline is 1–3 weeks from submission to final approval, and it can't guarantee speed because each directory approves listings at its own pace. One G2 reviewer was live within about two weeks.

What's the difference between Blastra and Reviewflowz?

Blastra manages your listings: it creates profiles and keeps them complete and current. Reviewflowz manages your reviews once they exist: gathering them, replying, attributing them and reporting on them in one tool. They solve different problems and can be used together.

Still have questions? Get in touch

Learn More About Blastra

Want to learn about Blastra?
Learn more on their site.

Author

  • Joe Kevens B2B SaaS Reviews

    I'm the Founder and Editor-In-Chief of B2B SaaS Reviews and the Director of Demand Generation at PartnerStack, the leading platform for partner management and affiliate marketing in B2B SaaS. My experience spans several notable B2B SaaS companies, including Influitive (Advocate Marketing), LevelJump (Sales Enablement, acquired by Salesforce), and Eloqua (Marketing Automation, acquired by Oracle). I hold a Bachelor of Commerce in Marketing Management from Toronto Metropolitan University and a Master of International Business from Queen's University, with academic exchanges at Copenhagen Business School and Bocconi University.

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