Building, launching, and growing your SaaS product is a long journey.
Although this journey can often feel isolating, it’s crucial to remember that you don’t have to navigate it alone.
SaaS communities are the perfect reminder that you can be alone, but you shouldn’t be lonely.
Being part of a SaaS community means having access to a collective pool of knowledge, resources, and expertise; a place where you can ask questions and give answers.
And this is a list of the best of them.
1. SaaStr
SaaStr is possibly the largest SaaS community of founders, executives, and entrepreneurs in the world right now. With a focus on B2B SaaS, it offers a rich library of free on-demand content, exclusive events, and educational resources.
SaaStr is known for its high-quality connections and industry-leading insights, making it a must-join for SaaS professionals. Also, keep an eye out for its annual summit, with SaaStr Annual 2024 taking place in September in the SF Bay Area.
💲 Cost: Free to join, paid events and content available
🚪 Access: Public, anyone can join
👍 We like it because: One of the biggest SaaS communities out there
2. Indie Hackers
One of the most dynamic startup and SaaS communities, Indie Hackers is dedicated to those who are looking to connect with like-minded people and gain practical insights. Right now, it has more than 140,000 members and some real active forums.
What sets Indie Hackers apart is its rich collection of interviews with successful entrepreneurs and case studies, providing real-world examples of triumphs and setbacks. This supportive environment encourages members to share their journeys openly, offering inspiration and actionable advice to those at various stages of their entrepreneurial journey.
💲 Cost: Free
🚪 Access: Public, anyone can join
👍 We like it because: Many bootstrap stories/ welcoming UX
👍 We like it because: The best source for no-code anything
3. SaaStock
With ‘Helping B2B SaaS connect, thrive, and transform’ as its motto, SaaStock offers a unique blend of peer groups, workshops, and global networking events. Headquartered in London, it’s known for its events and conferences that bring together the SaaS world a little closer, such as SaaStock USA and SaaStock Europe.
In addition to its events, SaaStock offers a range of resources that can help you with your SaaS endeavors. From curated content to interactive sessions, the community is committed to supporting all things SaaS.
💲 Cost: Varies, with membership and event fees
🚪 Access: Public with application for membership
👍 We like it because: Its offline events, from the bigger ones to local meetups
4. SaaS Alliance
A vibrant community that supports your SaaS endeavors at every stage of growth, from startup to enterprise. SaaS Allicnes offers a big range of resources, including a pretty active Slack group where members can engage in discussions, network, and generate new ideas.
What’s more, SaaS Alliance provides a wealth of articles, podcasts, webinars, and exclusive member content such as templates, frameworks, and instructional videos.
💲 Cost: From $66.6/month
🚪 Access: Public, anyone can join by signing up on their website
👍 We like it because: Its valuable resources from podcast to industry reports
5. Product Hunt
Product Hunt needs no introduction. Since 2013, it has showcased the latest in tech products and SaaS, making it a go-to resource for discovering new products. Product Hunt is particularly beneficial for SaaS founders and professionals who want to stay updated on industry trends, get ideas for their own products when the time comes, and gain exposure for it.
In addition to its product discovery theme, Product Hunt hosts online events and Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions with prominent figures in the tech industry. Overall, it’s an excellent place to gather feedback and learn from others’ experiences.
💲 Cost: Free
🚪 Access: Public, anyone can join
👍 We like it because: Direct engagement opportunities with SaaS creators
6. Demand Curve
Demand Curve is a highly respected growth community built specifically for startups and SaaS companies. With a focus on performance marketing, user acquisition, and conversion optimization, it’s a go-to destination for anyone serious about growing a SaaS business.
Beyond its well-known growth program, the community offers private Slack channels, teardown sessions, and detailed playbooks that cut through the fluff. Whether you’re pre-launch or post-Series A, you’ll find relevant discussions, frameworks, and feedback loops here.
💲 Cost: Free Slack access (Growth Program is paid)
🚪 Access: Public, anyone can apply to join the Slack community
👍 We like it because: It’s one of the few SaaS communities that’s truly tactical and up-to-date on growth.
7. Superpath
With content marketing at its core, Superpath is a specialized community with a lot to gain from in your SaaS endeavors. The community hosts discussions on a variety of relevant topics such as content strategy, SEO, and marketing tactics, making it an invaluable resource for SaaS founders and marketers.
Superpath also offers job opportunities, ensuring that members can find career advancements within the SaaS content marketing space. You can even join the paid version of its Slack group to gain access to 10 premium channels and a network of experienced and highly supportive content marketers.
💲 Cost: Free/$20 per month for premium
🚪 Access: Open access with free and premium options
👍 We like it because: Finds the sweet spot of SaaS & content
8. Pavilion
Formerly known as Revenue Collective, Pavilion is a vetted community for high-growth SaaS professionals – especially those in marketing, sales, and customer success. With thousands of members worldwide, Pavilion is where operators go to level up through peer learning and structured training.
The community offers private forums, career support, and its own Pavilion University, where members can take live cohort-based courses on SaaS growth, positioning, GTM strategy, and more. It’s ideal for founders and growth leaders looking to sharpen their edge.
💲 Cost: From $30/month (with multiple membership tiers)
🚪 Access: Application-based
👍 We like it because: It’s a serious, curated space for SaaS pros looking to scale smarter.
9. ProductLed
As the name gives away, this community is focused on one thing: Product-led growth (PGL). Founded by Wes Bush, it’s designed for those who are looking to drive their business growth through their business product.
The 15,000 members of the ProductLed community have access to a variety of resources, including a vibrant Slack channel where they can discuss PLG strategies, share insights, and collaborate on solutions. The community also hosts events, webinars, and workshops featuring experts from the product, SaaS, and growth world.
💲 Cost: Free with premium options
🚪 Access: Open access with options to join for free or upgrade to a premium membership
👍 We like it because: Best community for PLG
10. Scaling SaaS Founders
Last but not least, a community that’s hosted on Facebook. Scaling SaaS Founders operates on an ASK and GIVE model, where members can seek advice or offer expertise on various topics related to SaaS growth and scaling.
The community places a strong emphasis on valuable interactions by ensuring the content remains relevant and high-quality through ever-present moderation. Accordingly, promotional posts and irrelevant content are strictly moderated to maintain the integrity of the discussions.
💲 Cost: Free
🚪 Access: Public, anyone can join
👍 We like it because: Its free email templates
Conclusion
If you’re looking to join a place to give and receive SaaS wisdom and know-how, hopefully this list will come in handy.
Also, make sure to check our other list of the top startup communities.
And if you need extra help, consider talking with a SaaS marketing agency to find out if and how they can help you. From consultation or acting as a fractional CMO to full implementation, there are many ways you can collaborate with one.
You can also get in touch with us, and we’ll show you how we can help your SaaS company grow.
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I write for GrowthRocks, one of the top growth hacking agencies. For some mysterious reason, I write on the internet yet I’m not a vegan, I don’t do yoga and I don’t drink smoothies.
