Get your name on the record.
- 400+ live placements
- Local upgrade available
- 300+ word written release
- Pre-approve content
- 1 body link
- 1 bio link
- Full submission report
Before a British customer signs, an investor replies or a hire says yes, they search your name. We make sure they find a story told the British way, live on 350+ news sites, with every link reported.
Britain has one of the most centralised news markets in the world. The national titles, the BBC and Sky News all sit in London, and a great deal of what they run starts on the PA Media wire, the national news agency that has supplied British and Irish newsrooms since 1868. Reuters, also headquartered in London, carries the financial and international side.
Below the nationals sits a regional press consolidated into a few large groups, Reach, Newsquest and National World among them, alongside a busy independent hyperlocal sector. For many businesses a regional or trade angle (a Manchester hire, a Scottish expansion, a sector first) travels further than a national pitch, because those desks are thin and want local news.
Distribution and coverage are different things here, as everywhere. A distributed release puts your announcement on news sites and in Google News, which is what search engines and buyers find. An article in the FT or The Times is earned by pitching a journalist, which we run as a separate digital PR campaign. Most UK clients use the first as a baseline and the second when the story can carry it.
The titles a British release is read against. This is the landscape, not a placement list: coverage in these is earned with a pitch, not bought with distribution.
Client stories live on British publishers’ own sites today. Every row opens the article.
DR: Domain Rating by Ahrefs. Traffic and keywords: Semrush estimates of each publication’s monthly organic search traffic and ranking keywords. Measured Nov 2026; a dash means no figure was returned.
Priced per release. No retainer, no minimum term.
Get your name on the record.
Show up where people look for news.
Make your launch impossible to miss.
Monthly and multi-release plans, priced to how often you have news.
Local upgrades are available on every tier. You pre-approve the written release before anything is distributed.
Readers trust what feels local. This is what we change so a British editor reads your release as home news, not a message from head office.
Organisation, optimise, programme, colour. One American spelling in the first paragraph tells a UK editor the release was written for somebody else.
Lead with £ figures (£2.4m, not $3m). If the company reports in another currency, give the sterling equivalent and say which rate you used.
12 November 2026, not November 12. Date the release from a UK city (LONDON, MANCHESTER) when the news is genuinely UK news.
A quote from a UK-based founder, country manager or customer reads as local news. A head-office quote about “the UK market” reads as a press release.
UK releases close the body with “ENDS” and put the boilerplate and contacts under “Notes to editors”. Journalists look for both.
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have their own media. A Scottish or Welsh angle is a different story, not the same one with a new dateline.
Tuesday–Thursday, 07:00–09:00 UK time
UK newsdesks plan the day in the morning conference, so a release that lands before 9am is in the running for the day's list. Mondays fill with the weekend's carry-over, and Friday afternoons empty quickly. Check whether the UK is on GMT or BST when you schedule from abroad: the clocks go forward on the last Sunday in March and back on the last Sunday in October.
A launch, a raise, a new hire. Send a few lines; finding the angle is our job.
Our editors write an AP-style release. Nothing goes out until you say yes.
Sent across our news network. First pickups usually land within 24–48 hours.
Every live URL in one report, ready to share the same day.
The rules that most often touch a business announcement in the UK, so the news you’re proud of today never becomes a problem tomorrow. A guide, not legal advice: check anything market-sensitive with your adviser.
Under UK MAR, inside information must be disclosed to the market through a Regulatory Information Service, such as the LSE's RNS, before or at the same time as anywhere else. Distribution is for the publicity around the news, never the first disclosure of it.
If the release invites people to invest, borrow or buy a financial product, including cryptoassets, it can count as a financial promotion and needs to be made or approved by an FCA-authorised firm. Ask us before you send a release like that.
The ASA's CAP Code excludes press releases themselves, but the same claims reused in ads, on social or on your website are covered. Write superlatives (“the UK's leading”) only if you can evidence them.
Naming a customer or an employee means handling their personal data under UK GDPR. Get their sign-off on the wording before it goes out.
Yesterday it was a private email to your investors. Today it is a headline the next investor, the next hire and the next customer can find, with a UK founder telling the story.
A new London office means nothing to a British buyer who has never heard of you. Land with news coverage already waiting, so the first sales call starts with “I read about you”.
New jobs in Leeds or Glasgow are exactly what regional desks want to report. Become the local success story in the city you're investing in.
An award, original UK research, a number you're proud of. Turn the moment into a page people can find long after the trophy is on the shelf.
You approve every word before anything is distributed.
Every placement is reported with a live URL. We never report a pickup we can't link to.
If your guaranteed placements don't go live and stay indexed, you get a full refund within 90 days.
Someone in the UK is going to search your name this week. Let them find a story worth trusting.