Where does a Rosebud game live?

Usually at a link on the Rosebud site. Check yours in a private window, and read Rosebud's current docs for options such as a custom address.

Can I list a Rosebud game on Foundplay?

Yes, if the game is yours and the link opens straight into it for a stranger. Foundplay checks that links load and pass its safety checks before it lists them.

What if the platform changes or removes the link?

Foundplay checks listed links every few hours and hides a game whose link fails twice in a row. Edit the link on your listing when you have a new address.

Does a Boost work for a game hosted on a builder's site?

Yes. A play sends someone to your link, wherever it is. The game must be yours, and fan games and copies of commercial games can't be boosted.

I built a game with Rosebud. Where do I share it and get players?

A game made in a builder like Rosebud is usually shared from an address on the builder's site, so your first job is to check how that link behaves for a stranger. Open it in a private window on a phone: it should start the game without a sign-in. If it does, list it on Foundplay and share it like any other browser game.

Updated October 10, 2026. Written by Foundplay, a game discovery platform for free browser games. Foundplay also sells Boost, a paid promotion for games, and this guide says where it fits. The advice before that part works without it. All guides

Check the link the way a stranger would

Open the share link in a private window, signed out.
Count the clicks and screens between the link and the first moment of play.
Try it on a phone over mobile data.
Note whether the page around the game shows ads, other people's content or a sign-up prompt, and whether any of that covers the game.

Questions to answer before you promote it

Can I change the address, or choose a name for it?
Can I take the game somewhere else later, with its code and assets?
What happens to the link if I change plans, stop paying or delete the project?
Does the link preview show my title and cover when I paste it in a chat?
Does the platform's own gallery or community accept my game, and what are its rules?

The platform's docs are the place to confirm each answer, since they change. If an answer is 'no', decide whether you're comfortable promoting a link you don't control.

Make the first screen do the work

If you can't change the page around the game, the game's own title screen is the only branding you control. Give it the game's name, one line that says the goal, and a big start button. Players who arrive from a Foundplay card or a shared link should know within a few seconds that they are in the right place.

Use the platform's audience too

If the builder has a gallery or a community, post there as well. People who use a game builder are often curious about other people's games, and they know what the tool can and can't do. Follow its rules on self-promotion.

Keep a copy

Save the prompts you used and the version you published.
Export the code or assets if the platform allows it.
Write down the link and the date you listed it, so you know what to update if it changes.

How Foundplay can help

Foundplay is a game discovery platform for free browser games. It doesn't host games: every listing sends players to the creator's own site.

The free listing

Listing a game is free. Paste the link where people play it at /submit, check the details and publish. The game goes live right away, and Play sends players to your own site.

Paste the share link, and edit it on your listing if it ever changes. The form also takes a cover image or a video, which helps when the platform's own page doesn't set a good preview.

Boost, the paid option

Foundplay sells Boost, so it has a reason to want you to buy it. The free listing works without it.

Starter shows how strangers respond to the link, including everything the platform shows around your game. Foundplay counts the click, and what happens after that is on the platform.

The Starter plan costs $5 for 50 plays in 3 days, which works out to 10¢ a play. Where it shows: its genre pages and search results.

A play is a counted click on Play from a sponsored spot, the same way public play counts work: once per game per network a day. Every sponsored spot is labelled Sponsored, and the share of plays not delivered by the end of the plan's days is refunded automatically. Foundplay can't see what players do after the click. Fan games and copies of commercial games can't be boosted. A game has to be listed before it can be boosted. List it first, or start a Boost and add your play link there, and Foundplay lists the game for free as part of the same flow.

For scale, Foundplay's own visit counter shows an average of 4,500+ visitors a day over the last three full days, and 600+ games are listed. It updates every few minutes.

List your game for free Boost with Starter See all Boost plans

More free ways to find players are in the full guide.

Questions

Where does a Rosebud game live?: Usually at a link on the Rosebud site. Check yours in a private window, and read Rosebud's current docs for options such as a custom address.
Can I list a Rosebud game on Foundplay?: Yes, if the game is yours and the link opens straight into it for a stranger. Foundplay checks that links load and pass its safety checks before it lists them.
What if the platform changes or removes the link?: Foundplay checks listed links every few hours and hides a game whose link fails twice in a row. Edit the link on your listing when you have a new address.
Does a Boost work for a game hosted on a builder's site?: Yes. A play sends someone to your link, wherever it is. The game must be yours, and fan games and copies of commercial games can't be boosted.