Get featured on Marketing Analytics Media Outlets in 48 hours

Yes, you can attempt to do your own PR, but it's incredibly time-consuming with a low success rate. It involves building a media list from scratch, finding journalists who cover the marketing tech space, crafting personalized pitches for each one, and conducting endless follow-ups. Most founders find that their time is better spent on product and sales. Even with a perfect pitch, you have no guarantee of coverage. Distribution services are a more efficient alternative to DIY. We already have the relationships and submission systems in place with hundreds of outlets, guaranteeing your news gets published and saving you dozens of hours of manual work.

The cost varies widely based on the approach. A full-service PR agency typically charges a monthly retainer between $5,000 and $15,000 with no guarantee of placement. Doing it yourself is 'free' in terms of cash, but it costs dozens of hours of founder time with a high risk of failure. Press release distribution services offer a middle ground with one-time, transparent fees for guaranteed placements. This model allows you to secure widespread coverage for a specific announcement without a long-term financial commitment. Our packages are designed for different needs, from directory listings to broad media outreach, with all current pricing listed on our packages page.

The process is very fast. After you submit your press release through our AI-powered editor, it undergoes a quick editorial review to ensure it meets publisher guidelines. Once approved, publication begins almost immediately. Media features across our network of 350+ outlets, including syndication to partners of Yahoo Finance and Business Insider, typically appear within 24 to 48 hours. You will receive a full PDF report with live URLs and backlink data within three business days of your release going live.

Editors and news algorithms prioritize announcements that are concrete, timely, and impact the broader marketing industry. The most successful topics include significant funding rounds, acquisitions, launching a truly novel feature (like a new AI-powered attribution model), or publishing a data-rich report with surprising industry insights. General feature updates or hiring announcements (unless it's a C-level executive from a major company) receive less attention. The key is to have a 'hard news' hook. A release about securing a partnership with a major e-commerce platform, for example, is far more newsworthy than one about a minor UI redesign.

Stick to a standard, professional format and avoid marketing hype. Start with a strong, factual headline. The first paragraph must summarize the entire story: who you are, what you're announcing, and why it matters. Use objective language and avoid buzzwords like 'game-changing' or 'revolutionary.' Include a quote from a key executive that adds context, not just sales fluff. Most importantly, ensure your announcement is genuinely newsworthy and not just an advertisement disguised as news. Our AI-powered editor and editorial team help you refine your release to meet these professional standards, significantly reducing the risk of rejection.

Directly, no. A CMO won't read an article on AP News and immediately sign a contract. Indirectly, yes, and it's critical. Enterprise sales cycles are long and built on trust. When a potential client researches your platform, they are looking for signals of credibility and stability. Finding your company mentioned on authoritative sites like MarketWatch or Business Insider serves as powerful third-party validation. It shows you are a serious, established player. This social proof can be the deciding factor that gets you the initial demo or helps you pass the procurement team's vendor review process. It builds the foundation of trust needed to close high-value deals.