TechRadar Pro Is Accepting Submissions/ How To Submit (Pay: £140)
TechRadar Pro is seeking contributions from the leading minds in the technology industry.
With a global audience comprising both B2C and B2B readers, your opinions and views have the potential to reach a wide and dedicated readership. If you are having a problem with your writing, please read this article: How to Overcome Writer’s Block (10 Tips + Personal Examples)
Focus Areas For TechRadar Pro
They particularly seek content in the following areas:
- Security
- SaaS (Software as a Service)
- Cloud computing
- Business software
- Web hosting
- VPN (Virtual Private Network)
- Remote working
- Digital transformation
- Creative software
- AI (Artificial Intelligence)
How to Submit Your Story
To get your story on TechRadar Pro:
- Contact the editorial team with your idea or pitch.
- If approved, you will be asked to complete a submission form with all necessary details.
- Articles should be around 800 words in length and have a clear business technology focus.
- Companies cannot mention their own names or products within the article or title, but there will be an opportunity to do so at the foot of the article.
- Include a detailed biography of the author— the more detail, the better.
Content Guidelines
- Articles must be unique and exclusive to them.
- Authors retain the copyright of the article, allowing them to republish it elsewhere with a link to them as the source.
- All bylines will be sub-edited and sense-checked by TechRadar Pro. Titles may be reworked if not deemed fit for purpose.
Publication Process
- TechRadar can only feature a select number of pieces each week, focusing on the top themes and subjects in the business technology world.
- Due to the volume of submissions, they may not be able to follow up on every piece.
- Contributors are advised to set up a Google Alert to know when their content is published on TechRadar Pro.
Contact Information
Mike Moore
Position: Deputy Editor, TechRadar Pro
Bio: Mike Moore has been a B2B and B2C tech journalist for nearly a decade, including work at one of the UK’s leading national newspapers and ITProPortal. When he’s not tracking enterprise and workplace trends, he can likely be found engaging in various sports.
Payment
According to some reports, they paid £140 for a 1,000-word piece.
