Submissions made simple

Submittable is the best way to accept and review digital content and files.

Editorial

Applications

Competitions

Submissions Manager
  • Receive and manage all types of digital content: editorial,
    contest entries, business plans, portfolios, applications
  • Earn revenue by accepting payment with submissions
  • Store files over time with no hosting costs

“It blew our minds. All of our submissions flowed through that tool. We could assign them to people for review and editing.”

— The Atlantic

Simplify

Get rid of inbox and office clutter.
Manage files and collaborate in one central, cloud-based platform. Store
files over time with no hosting costs.

Increase Entries

Provide your users with an easy, trustworthy tool for submitting. Organizations that use our software typically see a 30-50 percent increase
in entries.

Earn Revenue

Accept payment with submissions safely and securely. Create a new revenue stream while decreasing spam.

 

Who's using Submittable?

And what they're saying...

“Submittable is tremendous”

McSweeney's Books and Magazine

“Very agile and easy-to-use”

Good Magazine

Quick Facts

4,800

Organizations using Submittable

4+ Million

Files submitted and curated since 2010

$100,000

Average new revenue sent to our clients
per month

23 Countries

Organizations in 23 countries, receiving files from over 100

Blog

New Feature: Expand & Compact Views

5.17.2013 / Michael FitzGerald

If an organization or publisher isn’t using the custom labels feature, the records in the list view can end up with a little too much white space and only a limited number of records will display on the screen, especially on lower resolution devices. To help with this, we’ve released a new feature that allows [...]

Read more...

Poetry vs. Google Glasses

5.17.2013 / Mark Lane

In his essay “Historical Inevitability,” the political philosopher Isaiah Berlin dissects the widespread human tendency to assume that history is moving in some specific direction, or according to some pattern, that we can discover. Thinkers across parties and cultural divisions and eras–theologians no less than Marxists, Enlightenment philosophers as well as fascists–have attempted to justify [...]

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As seen in...

The New York Times, The Atlantic, The New Yorker, VentureBeat, ReadWriteWeb