830 entries across 22 sections — a curator's index of the current web.
Beacon9 accepts submissions from site owners across all 22 sections of the index. The process is straightforward and takes a moment. Free to list
Submit your siteBeacon9 is a curator's index of active websites, organised into 22 subject sections. It is maintained as a factual reference for the contemporary web — a structured way to locate sites by topic.
Yes. Beacon9 does not charge for inclusion. Site owners may submit a URL for review at no cost, and accepted entries appear in the index without any fee.
Entries are grouped into one of 22 subject sections, ranging from Wellness & Treatment and Capital & Exchange to Journeys & Places and Sundry & Miscellany. Each section is independently browsable.
Navigate to the submission form, enter your site's URL, and select the section that best describes it. The curator reviews each submission before it is listed in the index.
Yes. Each submission is reviewed for topical fit and basic legitimacy. Sites that are inactive, miscategorised, or duplicates of existing entries may be declined without further notice.
The index currently holds 830 entries across 22 sections. The count changes over time as new listings are accepted and inactive entries are removed.
Inclusion indicates that a site was active and topically appropriate at the time of listing. Beacon9 does not endorse, rank, or recommend any listed service — it is a reference catalogue, not a ratings system.
Beacon9 is a curated index of 830 active websites, organised across 22 sections covering the principal topics of the contemporary web. Each entry has been reviewed and catalogued according to the conventions of a curator's index — selected for topical relevance and basic legitimacy rather than ranked by commercial criteria. The index spans a wide range of subjects, from professional services and health care to travel, technology, and general miscellany. Beacon9 is freely accessible and accepts submissions from site owners who wish to have their work listed. The curator's aim is to maintain a factual, navigable record of what is present online — a reference document for the web as it stands, rather than as any algorithm would have it appear.