Many blogs and websites invest a lot of time into writing content that is Digg and Reddit ready. They focus on keywords, top 10 lists, topical entries, etc… Being Dugg is one of the rare occasions where you actually enjoy seeing your server go down and your hosting bill up.
If you’re not an “A-list blogebrity� and have a cult following reminiscent of Steve Jobs’, getting Dugg, Reddit-ed, Techmemed, etc… is pretty damn tough.
This is where CSS galleries come in. If you put the time and energy into designing a unique blog that isn’t just a template that thousands of others use, you might get featured in a CSS gallery.
Some of these galleries match the effect of being Dugg and their steady flow of unique visitors usually lasts for 4 or 5 days. With Digg, you’re lucky if you can get 2 days out of it.
When we launched the latest version of YGG nine or so days ago, our daily Alexa ranking was about 303,000. Ouch. After about three or four days of the new site being up, we were featured in a couple CSS galleries. The results? Our daily ranking has averaged about 24,000 for the past 5 days. That’s 1,262% more traffic by Alexa’s rankings (which are questioned by many but are one of the few metrics available).
We didn’t submit YGG to any of the galleries this time around, someone else did and all the secondary galleries that copy from the big boys latched on and added to the traffic.
There are literally hundreds of galleries out there that range from design, to web standards, to dark sites, etc… It can be tough to choose which ones to submit your site to.
To help you with the process, I’ve created a list of the best CSS galleries to submit your site to. Here they are, in no specific order.

Like thousands of others, I’m a self-proclaimed 

