Write for us
Write for Us: Business Guest Posts
Practical advice for owners, managers and people building something of their own. We publish guest articles and sponsored posts in this topic.
Business topics we publish
What we look for in business articles
We welcome clear, well-researched business articles written for a general reader. These are the kinds of subjects that suit our readers:
- Starting and running a small business
- Operations, planning and productivity
- Management and team culture
- Sales, customers and service
- Remote and hybrid work
- Lessons learned from real projects
Pitch ideas
Article ideas we would like to see
These are examples of the angle and level of detail we like. Send your own idea, or adapt one of these:
- How we cut our monthly reporting from two days to two hours
- What a first-time manager wishes they had known
- A practical guide to pricing your services
Requirements
What every article needs
- Original work, not published elsewhere
- Usually 800 to 1,500 words with clear headings
- Written for readers first, with promotion kept light
- Accurate, with sources for statistics and claims
- One relevant link to your site where it adds value
- Images you own or are licensed to use
Sponsored posts
Sponsored guest posts in business
We accept paid guest posts in business. Sponsored articles are edited by our team, clearly labelled as sponsored and published with links marked rel="sponsored", in line with Google’s guidelines. We do not publish a rate card, so please get in touch for current rates and availability.
Recent Business articles
All articles →-
How to Build a 13-Week Cash Flow Forecast for a Small Business
A step-by-step guide to forecasting cash for the next quarter, with a template, so a profitable business does not run out of money waiting…
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Sole Proprietor, LLC or Corporation: Choosing a Business Structure
How the main US business structures differ on liability, tax and paperwork, with a decision table and the questions to take to an accountant…
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How to Price Your Services
A step-by-step method for setting freelance and small-agency prices from your real costs, then testing them against the market and raising them over time.
Contribute
Have a pitch in this topic?
Tell us your idea and your outline. We reply within a few business days.