Introduction
Video submission means publishing your videos on platforms that host and show them to a public audience. Tutorials, product demonstrations, interviews, explainers and customer stories all suit the format, and a good video can reach people who would never read the equivalent page.
Video takes more effort than most submission types, which is also why it is harder to abuse. This page lists video platforms and explains how to publish well, what links to expect and when making a video is not the right use of your time.
What Is Video Submission?
It is uploading a finished video to a video-sharing or hosting platform and filling in its title, description, thumbnail, category and tags. The platform stores the video, plays it and lets viewers search, comment, subscribe and share.
Video platforms can appear in search results and have their own search engines, so a well-labelled video can be found for the questions it answers. Links in descriptions are usually nofollow or have limited weight, so treat them as routes for viewers, not as ranking signals. Embedding the video on your own page is a separate step that benefits that page.
How Video Submission Works
- Plan a video around a real question your customers ask, and keep it focused on that single topic.
- Record with clear sound and legible visuals, and add captions or a transcript so people can follow without audio.
- Create a channel or account with consistent branding and a business email you control.
- Upload the video with an accurate title, a helpful description, a custom thumbnail and relevant tags or categories.
- Place your website address and any relevant links high in the description, and mention them in the video where it feels natural.
- Embed the video on a suitable page of your own website and review viewer retention and comments afterwards.
How to Choose Quality Video Submission Sites
Choose platforms where your audience watches video: general video platforms for broad topics, and niche or professional platforms for specialist subjects. Look for active viewers, recent uploads, moderation and a clean playback experience, not just a high score.
Check the terms on content ownership, advertising on your videos, link policies and promotional content. Some platforms restrict external links or remove channels that look like advertising. PA, DA and spam score are third-party figures, useful only as rough context.
Video Submission Sites Database
How this list is maintained: each URL is a platform that accepts public video uploads. A URL is shown only after an automated check confirms it is reachable, is not parked and redirects to the same site; the check date is recorded internally. PA, DA and spam score are third-party metrics — they are shown only when taken from a documented source, otherwise as “—”. VKV GROUP does not measure these values itself.
The verified list is being prepared. We only publish a site after it has been checked, so this table is empty until that check is complete.
How to Use the List Responsibly
- Publish only videos you made or have full rights to, including music, footage and images.
- Do not upload the same video to many unrelated platforms just to collect links.
- Never use bots, purchased views or automated uploading; these breach platform rules and can get channels removed.
- Do not stuff titles, descriptions or tags with repeated keywords.
- Be clear about sponsored or paid content, following each platform’s and local advertising rules.
- Remove or update videos that contain outdated prices, offers or advice.
Video Submission Best Practices
- Write the title for people: say clearly what the video shows and who it helps.
- Add captions or a transcript, which help viewers and make the content easier to understand.
- Use a clear thumbnail that honestly reflects the content, not a misleading image.
- Add chapters for longer videos so viewers can jump to the part they need.
- Embed the video on a relevant page of your site, with supporting text around it.
Common Video Submission Mistakes
- Publishing videos with poor sound or unreadable on-screen text.
- Using a misleading title or thumbnail to attract clicks.
- Copy-pasting one description onto every upload.
- Using copyrighted music or footage without permission.
- Buying views, comments or subscribers.
- Treating the description link as a major ranking factor and neglecting the video itself.
Frequently Asked Questions
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