No. Nobody can. Volunteer editors review every draft and decide. What we can do is tell you in advance, in writing, how strong the case is, and then write the best draft the sources allow. If the case is weak we say so before you pay.
Establish a trustworthy digital presence with professionally researched Wikipedia articles crafted around accuracy, neutrality, and verifiable information. Our team develops well-structured content backed by reliable sources and aligned with Wikipedia’s notability requirements, sourcing standards, and editorial guidelines. From researching your background to organizing references and refining the final draft, we focus on creating informative, balanced articles that meet Wikipedia’s expectations while presenting your story clearly and professionally. Every article is approached with attention to detail, transparent sourcing, and a commitment to Wikipedia’s standards—without guaranteeing publication or approval.
Disclosed paid editors. Volunteers decide.
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Three guidelines, one question each. We check it first, in writing, for free.
Independent reviews of your books in recognised publications are what count, not sales figures or your own site.
Guideline: Notability (creative professionals)
Press coverage has to be about you or the company, by journalists, not press releases or interviews you gave.
Guideline: Notability (organizations)
Named chairs, editorships of major journals, highly cited work and significant awards count. A long CV on its own does not. Most senior academics we hear from already have a page, so we check that before anything else.
Guideline: Notability (academics)
Take the next step toward establishing a credible and professional online presence. Our team helps you navigate Wikipedia’s content standards with thorough research, neutral writing, and reliable sourcing. Whether you need help assessing notability, organizing references, or preparing a well-structured article draft, we’ll guide you through the process with clarity and care. Get in touch today to discuss your project and explore the right approach for your goals.
Nothing is submitted to Wikipedia until you have approved every word.
A written score of the independent coverage, against the guideline that applies.
A person writes from those sources, with a citation on every claim. You approve it in writing.
If a firm offers you anything on this list, it is breaking Wikipedia’s rules and putting your name at risk.
No. Nobody can. Volunteer editors review every draft and decide. What we can do is tell you in advance, in writing, how strong the case is, and then write the best draft the sources allow. If the case is weak we say so before you pay.
Yes, when the editor discloses it. The Wikimedia Terms of Use and the paid-contribution policy require paid editors to name their employer and client. We do that on our user pages and on the talk page of every article. Undisclosed paid editing is banned, and the account gets blocked.
Yes. The disclosure rules require it, so your name appears on our editor’s user page and on the article’s talk page as our client. We tell every client this before they pay. Your enquiry itself is private.
The source review is free. Every other fee is fixed and quoted in writing once the review shows which service fits. Payment is in stages. The larger part of the fee is billed only after the page is live.
The reviewer gives a reason. If it is something we can fix, we fix it and resubmit at no extra charge, as long as each resubmission carries a real improvement. If nothing more can be improved, we tell you in writing and stop. You keep the draft. The larger part of the fee is billed only after the page is live.
It depends on volunteer reviewers, and we do not promise dates. Drafts commonly wait weeks, sometimes months, in a queue we cannot speed up.
We check whether a subject meets Wikipedia’s rules, write from independent sources, and submit under accounts that name us and our client. Volunteer editors decide.
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