A press release is still one of the most effective ways to build authority and reach an audience that does not already know you. Writing the announcement is only the first step: where you publish it decides how far the story travels, and how much weight it carries with both readers and search engines.
We write the release, target the publications that actually fit your story, and pursue legitimate editorial placement. We do not promise a byline or a fixed publication date, because final approval always rests with the publication.
Coverage on an established news domain associates your brand with a masthead readers already trust. That association is hard to buy any other way.
A placement on a high-authority domain is a third-party signal about your brand. It also puts an asset you did not write on page one for your name.
Established outlets bring an existing audience of readers, journalists, and industry watchers who would not otherwise find your announcement.
Accurate, current coverage gives search engines something truthful to rank for your name, which helps push older or unfair results further down.
An indexed article keeps working long after the launch week, and keeps surfacing when someone researches you months later.
Each page below covers what the outlet is, who reads it, and the authority signals behind the domain, so you can judge the fit before you commit. Every figure shown is a DataForSEO estimate, never a guarantee of placement.
We place releases on outlets beyond the ones listed here. Tell us the publication you have in mind and we will tell you honestly whether it is realistic.
Straight answers on press release distribution, timelines, cost, and what is realistic. If yours is not here, ask us for an honest read.
Get a Free Audit →Usually, yes. Free platforms tend to publish on low-authority domains that carry little weight with readers or search engines, and the piece is often deindexed or buried quickly. Paid placements on established outlets reach a real audience and carry a credible masthead. The trade-off is cost and editorial scrutiny.