How to Submit a Site to Vijay's Virtual Vibes

Updated

Vijay's Virtual Vibes (vijaysvibes.uk) includes a Submit a Site link in its navigation, which is the entry point for anyone who wants their website, project, or digital work added to the site's random discovery collection. The site describes itself as an "internet gachapon machine" that lets visitors stumble upon thousands of internet vibes, videos, web poetry, generators, and online projects — so submissions are presumably judged against that spirit. Before submitting, it's worth reading the About, Resources, and Privacy & Cookies pages to understand the site's positioning and any rules.

What the site is looking for

Based on the site's own description, the collection is built around:

  • Digital art and web art
  • Relaxing sites and soundscapes
  • "Weird" sites and oddities
  • Games and interactive projects
  • Web poetry, videos, and generators

If your project fits one of these loose categories — something playful, strange, calming, or creative that works in a browser — it's a plausible fit. The site frames itself as a celebration of the "Beautiful Web," so personal projects and independent creations are the natural target rather than commercial or corporate pages.

The submission path

  1. Go to vijaysvibes.uk.
  2. Find the Submit a Site link in the site navigation (it appears alongside About, iframe Version, Resources, Privacy & Cookies, Publicity, Site Search, Vijay's Radio Vibes, and Donate).
  3. Follow that link to whatever form or instructions it presents, and provide your site's details as requested.

The navigation also includes a Donate option and the site lists PayPal as a payment platform, but that relates to supporting the site — it is not stated as a requirement for submitting a project.

Check these pages first

  • About — explains what the collection is and who runs it.
  • Resources — likely covers tools or references relevant to the kinds of projects featured.
  • Privacy & Cookies — relevant if you're submitting personal data or want to know how submissions are handled.

Reading these before submitting helps you match the tone of the collection and avoid a submission that doesn't fit.

Practical tips before you submit

  • Make sure your site works in a browser without login or setup. The whole premise is clicking and immediately landing somewhere — a project behind an account wall or a heavy install breaks that.
  • Expect flashing effects. The site carries an explicit epilepsy warning: "Websites may have flashing effects/imagery." If your project uses flashing or strobing visuals, that's consistent with the collection, but consider whether you want to flag it.
  • Keep it self-contained. Single-page experiences, generators, and small interactive toys fit the "gachapon" model better than sprawling multi-page sites.
  • Check your own site's stability. Since discovery is random, visitors arrive without context — a clear title and immediate payoff matter more than a long introduction.

What isn't specified

The site's public pages don't state submission criteria, review timelines, acceptance rates, or whether there's a cost. Treat the Submit a Site link as the starting point and read whatever it presents rather than assuming terms. If the form asks for a description, write one that matches the site's own language — random, weird, wonderful, creative web projects — rather than a marketing pitch.