How Much Does a PR Agency Cost in London? A Guide for Small Businesses
By Jordan Baker, Founder of Fair Public Relations and former UK national journalist
If you are considering hiring a PR agency in London, one of the first questions is likely to be a very simple one:
How much is this actually going to cost?
The less simple answer is that London PR agency pricing varies enormously.
You can find PR support for less than £1,000 per month. You can also find London agencies charging £5,000, £10,000, £20,000 or considerably more every month.
Those services are not necessarily comparable.
A founder-led boutique agency running an earned-media campaign for a small business is a very different proposition from a large communications consultancy managing corporate reputation, crisis communications, public affairs, several international markets and dozens of stakeholders.
The important question is therefore not simply:
How much does PR cost in London?
It is:
What should I realistically receive for the amount I am being asked to spend?
I founded Fair Public Relations in London in 2015, after working as a journalist and then moving into PR. Over the years, my work in the capital has taken me into newsrooms, TV studios, launches, award ceremonies, fashion events, press lunches, shoots, media interviews and client meetings.
That experience has also shown me just how different one London PR agency can be from another.
Some are huge.
Some are highly specialised.
Some focus on corporate communications.
Some work primarily with consumer brands.
Some are built around senior consultancy.
Others are much more execution-led.
And some, including Fair PR, have deliberately built a leaner boutique model aimed at making ongoing journalist-led PR accessible to small businesses, founders and experts.
Fair PR's Standard PR service currently costs £797 per month, with an initial three-month commitment followed by one full billing cycle's notice.
That is considerably below many of the London pricing benchmarks currently published elsewhere in the market, so this guide will also explain why a lower retainer can exist without pretending that a £797 service is the same thing as a £15,000-a-month corporate communications programme.
The Short Answer: What Does a London PR Agency Cost?
There is no official London PR tariff.
Published market estimates currently vary considerably. One 2026 guide from agency-focused accountants Sidekick places small UK agency retainers at roughly £2,000 to £3,500 per month, mid-market programmes at £4,000 to £8,000, London or specialist programmes at £10,000 to £15,000+, and multi-market enterprise work at £20,000+.
Other public sources show similarly broad ranges. Sortlist's London guidance suggests around £2,000 to £5,000 per month for emerging brands, £10,000 to £25,000 for more substantial programmes and £30,000+ for large organisations.
I would therefore think about the London market in broad bands rather than trying to identify one supposed average.
| Monthly PR budget | What you may encounter in London |
|---|---|
| Under £1,000 | Lean boutique models, freelancers, consultants, tightly focused services or agencies specifically designed around lower overheads |
| £1,000 to £3,000 | Smaller agencies, boutique consultancies, founder-led firms, narrower ongoing campaigns and more limited monthly resource |
| £3,000 to £5,000 | Established boutique retainers, ongoing media relations, proactive and reactive pitching and more regular strategic input |
| £5,000 to £10,000 | Broader campaigns, more senior time, multiple spokespeople or workstreams and potentially specialist sector expertise |
| £10,000 to £20,000 | Larger London agencies, specialist communications firms, integrated campaigns and more substantial account teams |
| £20,000+ | Corporate communications, major consumer campaigns, crisis, public affairs, international work, multiple markets or complex stakeholder programmes |
These are deliberately broad categories.
You will find agencies above and below every band.
More importantly, the same amount of money can buy very different things depending on how the agency is structured.
What Are London PR Agencies Publicly Charging?
PR has traditionally been an industry where pricing is hidden behind the phrase "contact us for a quote".
That makes comparison difficult.
However, there are now enough publicly available figures to get a sense of the market.
Sidekick's August 2026 PR fee guide puts comprehensive London or specialist agency programmes at approximately £10,000 to £15,000+ per month, although smaller UK agency support may begin around £2,000 to £3,500.
Pearl Lemon PR, which describes itself as a London PR agency, publishes UK market guidance showing £2,000 to £3,500 for focused PR, £3,500 to £6,000 for a mid-market retainer and £6,000 to £12,000 for broader multi-product or multi-market programmes. These are presented as market bands rather than a simple fixed tariff.
United Press publicly states that its London monthly PR retainers can range from approximately £3,500 to £12,000, depending on scope. Its model also incorporates other types of pricing, including per-placement services, so it should not be treated as directly equivalent to a conventional earned-media retainer.
Public agency directories also illustrate the scale of the London market.
Clutch currently lists Milk & Honey PR with a minimum project size of $10,000 (around £7,400) and hourly rates of $150 to $199 (around £110 to £150). Its review-based pricing summary says clients have commonly reported retainers of approximately $5,000 to $6,200 per month (around £3,700 to £4,600).
The PHA Group, headquartered in London, is also listed by Clutch with a $10,000+ minimum project size (around £7,400+) and an hourly rate of $150 to $199 (around £110 to £150). That figure is a project minimum, not a published monthly retainer, so it should not be interpreted as one.
The point is not that one of these prices is "correct".
It is that the London market contains dramatically different agency structures, and pricing reflects that.
Why Can PR Agencies in London Cost More?
London is one of the world's major media, business and communications centres.
That creates opportunities, but it also creates costs.
A London agency may have higher salary costs, office costs and general overheads than a comparable business operating elsewhere in the UK.
There is also a concentration of experienced communications professionals in the capital.
Senior PR directors, former journalists, crisis advisers, corporate communications specialists, public affairs consultants and highly specialist sector practitioners can command significant salaries and day rates.
The agency then needs to cover that cost through client retainers.
But geography is only one part of the equation.
A London agency charging £10,000 per month is not necessarily charging £10,000 simply because its office is in Soho, Shoreditch or Mayfair.
The fee may reflect what is actually being delivered.
An agency running corporate communications across five markets, providing crisis support, preparing executives for broadcast interviews, producing original research, managing several product lines and coordinating a large account team requires considerably more resource than an agency running one focused earned-media campaign for one founder.
That distinction matters.
You Are Usually Paying for People, Not Press Coverage
One of the biggest misunderstandings around PR pricing is the idea that the monthly fee is purchasing a certain number of newspaper articles.
Traditional earned PR does not work like advertising.
A PR agency can control the strategy.
It can control the quality of its writing.
It can control how carefully journalists are researched.
It can control the ideas it develops.
It can control how often it pitches, how it follows up and how quickly it responds.
It cannot control an independent journalist's decision to publish something.
That means your retainer is primarily buying time, expertise, judgement, capacity and execution.
The more expensive the agency, the sensible question is:
What additional resource am I receiving?
Perhaps you are receiving more senior hours.
Perhaps three people are working on the account rather than one.
Perhaps the agency is managing several campaigns simultaneously.
Perhaps you have a corporate communications director, consumer specialist, digital PR specialist and account manager involved.
Perhaps the agency is conducting research, managing an event or providing crisis support.
Those things cost money.
What should concern you is paying substantially more without being able to understand what that additional money actually buys.
What Should PR Under £1,000 a Month Buy in London?
Sub-£1,000 PR is unusual compared with many published London agency benchmarks, but that does not automatically mean it cannot be credible.
It does mean you should understand the operating model.
At this price, I would not expect a conventional London agency structure involving several layers of account management, large offices, a dedicated creative department, extensive crisis support and multiple specialists spending large amounts of time on one account.
The economics would not make sense.
Instead, a credible model below £1,000 is likely to be lean.
It might involve a freelancer.
It might involve a specialist consultant.
It might involve a tightly defined service.
Or it might involve an agency that has deliberately designed its systems, team structure and overheads around serving smaller businesses efficiently.
The questions to ask are therefore not simply:
"Why is this so cheap?"
They should include:
Who actually works on my account?
Is there meaningful strategy?
Is somebody writing proper material for journalists?
Is there genuine outreach, rather than simply uploading a press release to a distribution service?
Do I have somebody to speak to?
Can I see previous results?
Is the service bespoke?
How many clients does the team manage?
What is not included?
A low price and a low-quality service are not the same thing.
But a low price should be explainable.
What Should £1,000 to £3,000 a Month Buy?
Once the budget moves into the £1,000 to £3,000 range, I would expect a more substantial ongoing relationship.
There should generally be enough capacity for regular activity rather than occasional PR bursts.
That might mean ongoing expert commentary, proactive story ideas, reactive journalist opportunities, founder positioning, business news or consumer media pitching.
At the lower end, the campaign may still be relatively focused.
Perhaps there is one spokesperson.
Perhaps there is one main campaign theme.
Perhaps the agency concentrates on earned media rather than offering a wider marketing or communications service.
As the fee moves closer to £3,000, I would want to understand what additional senior input, strategic work or campaign capacity becomes available.
What Should £3,000 to £5,000 a Month Buy?
This is a significant annual investment.
A £4,000 monthly retainer is £48,000 over a year.
At this level, I would expect to see genuine strategic depth.
The campaign may involve several PR routes rather than one.
For example, the agency might simultaneously develop founder commentary, company news, original research, proactive features and reactive expert opportunities.
There should usually be enough account capacity to maintain regular activity without every new idea displacing something else.
I would also expect good access to experienced people.
That does not necessarily mean the founder of the agency joins every call.
But if the agency sold itself on senior expertise, the senior expertise should remain visible after the pitch.
What Should £5,000 to £10,000 a Month Buy?
At this level, the scope should become noticeably broader.
You may be dealing with several spokespeople.
There may be different business units, products or services.
The agency may be doing more substantial campaign planning, commissioning surveys or research, managing launch activity, supporting events or integrating PR with other communications disciplines.
You may also be paying for specialist expertise.
A financial services business dealing with sensitive regulatory issues might rationally pay more for a specialist team than a simple consumer business with straightforward stories.
Likewise, a complex technology company may value an agency that already understands its market and journalists rather than paying a cheaper agency to spend months learning the language.
Specialism can justify higher fees.
It should also be visible in the work.
What Should £10,000 to £20,000 a Month Buy?
At five figures per month, I would expect a substantial communications operation.
This may include a bigger account team, senior strategic counsel, corporate communications, multiple markets, crisis preparedness, executive positioning, stakeholder communications, public affairs or more sophisticated measurement.
There might also be several agencies or disciplines operating together.
At this point, comparing the service directly with a £1,000 or £2,000 boutique PR retainer becomes increasingly meaningless.
They are solving different problems.
A small London founder who wants to become a credible source for national journalists does not necessarily require the same infrastructure as a multinational company dealing with regulators, investors, employees, consumers and journalists simultaneously.
What Should £20,000+ a Month Buy?
At £20,000 per month, a company is spending at least £240,000 per year before additional campaign costs.
That level of expenditure may be entirely sensible for a large organisation.
You may need continuous corporate communications.
You may have offices across several countries.
You may require crisis support.
You may have multiple senior executives requiring communications advice.
You may need public affairs, stakeholder engagement, reputation management, social media, events and research alongside media relations.
A global company can easily have enough communications requirements to justify a substantial retained team.
A small business usually does not.
The mistake is assuming that because a £20,000 agency makes sense for a multinational, it must therefore be "better PR" for every company.
Fit matters more than size.
Monthly Retainer vs Project PR
Not every London business needs an ongoing monthly PR agency.
Sometimes a project makes more sense.
A business might need PR around a launch.
Perhaps it has commissioned a major report.
Perhaps it is opening a flagship London location.
Perhaps it has a fundraising announcement, anniversary, event or major piece of company news.
A defined project can be perfectly sensible when there is a clear beginning and end.
A retainer tends to make more sense when the objective is to build visibility and authority over time.
Expert commentary is a good example.
You cannot necessarily predict when a journalist will need somebody with exactly your expertise.
An ongoing relationship allows the PR team to keep spotting those opportunities rather than trying to compress everything into one four-week campaign.
The same applies to founder visibility.
Credibility is usually built through repeated independent references over time, not one press release.
Retainer PR Is Not the Same as Pay-Per-Placement PR
This distinction is increasingly important.
Some providers charge for individual placements.
Some charge subscription fees plus placement fees.
Some distribute press releases.
Some offer advertorials.
Some provide sponsored articles.
Some sell contributor opportunities.
Some provide traditional earned media relations.
These models are not interchangeable.
If one provider says "£1,500 for a placement" and another says "£3,000 per month for PR", you are not necessarily comparing like with like.
With traditional earned PR, the agency is pitching journalists and editors who retain editorial control.
Publication is not guaranteed.
With advertorial or sponsored content, money is purchasing media inventory.
That can still be commercially useful, but it is advertising or paid media rather than earned coverage.
Businesses should understand which one they are buying.
Does a London Business Benefit From a London PR Agency?
I think there can be genuine value in it.
London is not simply another geographic keyword for us.
It is where Fair PR was founded.
Our office is at 66 Paul Street, our core team is London-based and my own career has included working as a national journalist at the Daily Mail in Derry Street before moving into PR.
Over the years, our London work has involved TV studios, launches, press lunches, interviews, fashion events, shoots and other face-to-face media activity.
A physical London presence can be useful when a campaign involves an in-person interview, a product event, a restaurant opening, a broadcast appearance, a client shoot or a journalist meeting.
There is also value in understanding the London media environment.
A London campaign might involve The Standard, City A.M. or London-specific media.
But it might equally involve The Times, The Telegraph, Daily Mail, BBC, national magazines, specialist publications or international titles.
A good London PR strategy should therefore understand when the London angle strengthens the story and when the business should be pitched nationally.
Being based in London is not a substitute for having a good story.
But local experience can make the campaign easier to execute.
What Makes a London PR Agency More Expensive?
A London agency fee can be affected by far more than the number of emails it sends.
Senior involvement matters.
A campaign directed by a highly experienced consultant will generally cost more than one largely executed by junior account executives.
Sector specialism matters.
Financial services, healthcare, technology, legal work and other specialist areas may require deeper subject knowledge.
Campaign breadth matters.
Promoting one founder is different from promoting four executives, three brands and two product lines.
Geography matters.
A UK campaign is different from one covering Europe, North America and Asia simultaneously.
Speed matters.
A normal media relations programme is different from a crisis team expected to respond at 11pm on a Sunday.
Additional services matter.
Research, social media, events, media training, influencer activity, photography and video all require additional people and budget.
Agency structure matters.
You may be paying not only for PR activity but for account management, directors, strategists, creative departments, finance teams, business development teams and expensive offices.
None of those things is automatically wasteful.
The question is whether you need them.
What Is Usually Included in a PR Retainer?
There is no universal answer.
At Fair PR, Standard PR can include strategy, positioning, angle development, expert commentary, founder visibility, business news, consumer PR, proactive ideas, reactive journalist opportunities, media material, journalist research, pitching, follow-up, interview preparation, monitoring, reporting, monthly account calls and ongoing campaign support.
Another agency might include social media.
Another might include media training.
Another might provide public affairs.
Another might offer influencer management.
This is why comparing two retainers purely by price can be misleading.
A £5,000 integrated communications retainer may actually contain far more work than a £3,000 earned-media-only service.
Equally, a business that only needs earned media may be paying thousands of pounds for capabilities it never uses.
What Can Cost Extra?
This is an area I would clarify before signing any contract.
Photography may be extra.
Video may be extra.
Original research or polling may be extra.
Newswire distribution may be extra.
Event costs may be extra.
Travel may be extra.
Influencer fees may be extra.
Paid media will normally be extra.
Advertorials will normally be extra.
Media databases may or may not be built into the agency fee.
Crisis support outside normal hours may carry an additional cost.
VAT may also need to be added depending on how the agency presents its fees and the client's circumstances.
Ask before signing.
A £3,000 retainer can quickly become a £5,000 monthly communications bill if important campaign costs sit outside the quoted amount.
Does Paying More Mean You Will Get More Media Coverage?
Not necessarily.
A larger budget should usually buy more resource.
That is not the same as buying proportionally more articles.
A £10,000 agency cannot make a journalist ten times more interested in a story than a £1,000 agency can.
Sometimes an excellent expert with a very strong point of view will generate extensive media interest from a relatively modest campaign.
Sometimes a company paying a large retainer will operate in an extremely technical market with a small pool of relevant journalists.
It might therefore secure fewer articles but still be running an excellent PR campaign.
Volume alone is not a reliable measure of agency quality.
Relevance matters.
Quality matters.
The client's objectives matter.
What Does Successful London PR Look Like in Practice?
It is useful to move away from hypothetical budgets and look at actual campaigns.
Christopher Paul Jones
Christopher Paul Jones is a Harley Street hypnotherapist and phobia specialist.
Our 12-month campaign positioned him as a useful media expert on phobias, fear, anxiety, sleep, burnout and behaviour.
It resulted in 41 published articles, including coverage across The Sun, Daily Express, Metro, Stylist, Woman & Home, Yahoo News and The Standard. One particularly strong result was a first-person service review in The Standard.
That campaign did not depend on one massive announcement.
It combined expert commentary, reactive opportunities, proactive ideas, real-life stories and service-led media.
Vie Aesthetics
Vie Aesthetics has clinics in London and Essex.
We positioned the business as a source of credible commentary not only on aesthetics but on wider health, beauty and wellness topics.
Over 12 months, the campaign secured 54 published articles across national, health, beauty and lifestyle media, including Hello!, Daily Express, MailOnline, The Mirror, The Sun, Live Science and Woman & Home.
Rudolph Diesel
Interior designer Rudolph Diesel was positioned as a media expert across interiors, kitchens, bathrooms, colour, property and home trends.
During a documented 24-month period, the campaign secured 84 published articles, including The Times, Forbes, House Beautiful, Ideal Home, Livingetc and Homes & Gardens.
Over the same period, his Moz Domain Authority increased from 4 to 22, although Domain Authority is a third-party metric and the increase should not be attributed solely to PR.
These campaigns illustrate another important point.
A PR retainer should not just buy press releases.
It should identify the parts of a client's knowledge, story and experience that are actually useful to journalists.
Why Does Fair PR Cost £797 a Month in London?
Our price is lower than many of the published London ranges in this article.
That is deliberate.
Fair PR was not built as a £5,000-a-month London agency that later decided to offer a cheap package.
The operating model was built differently from the start.
We focus on the core PR work our clients actually need.
We use established systems to organise research, writing, pitching, communication, opportunities, approvals and reporting.
Different parts of the campaign are handled by the people best suited to them.
We maintain direct founder involvement without requiring every task to be carried out by the most expensive person in the company.
And we do not automatically bundle services such as event management, photography, major research projects, crisis communications or influencer campaigns into every client's retainer.
That helps us keep the monthly price lower.
It does not mean that £797 buys the same infrastructure as a £15,000 integrated corporate communications programme.
It does not.
A company needing investor relations, public affairs, global crisis management and several international communications teams should probably be looking at a different type of agency.
But a London founder, expert or small business looking for ongoing journalist-led earned PR may not need all of that infrastructure.
Fair PR's Standard PR currently costs £797 per month, with a three-month initial commitment followed by one full billing cycle's notice.
Is £797 Too Cheap for London PR?
It is reasonable to ask.
Whenever an agency's pricing is substantially below the wider market, I would want to know why.
There are two very different possible answers.
One is that very little is actually included.
Perhaps the service is largely automated.
Perhaps it consists of writing one press release and submitting it to a distribution platform.
Perhaps client contact is minimal.
Perhaps the agency needs an enormous number of clients to make the economics work.
That would concern me.
The other possibility is that the business has deliberately created a leaner operating model.
That is the model we have pursued.
The useful question for any lower-cost PR agency is therefore:
Can you show me how the model works?
If the agency can explain its team structure, strategy, workload, communication, pitching process and previous results, you have something concrete to assess.
If the answer is vague, be cautious.
When Is a More Expensive London PR Agency Worth It?
There are plenty of circumstances where I would actively recommend paying more.
If you need complex corporate communications, a £797 monthly service is unlikely to be the right answer.
If you are preparing for an IPO, handling an active crisis, coordinating communications across several countries, dealing with regulators, running a major political or public affairs programme or managing a household consumer brand with numerous launches simultaneously, you may need a much larger team.
The same applies where PR needs to sit inside a broader integrated campaign involving advertising, influencers, events, brand strategy, research, social media and significant content production.
More expensive does not mean wasteful.
It becomes wasteful when a business pays for complexity it does not need.
How Should a Small Business Compare London PR Agencies?
The monthly figure should be only one part of the decision.
I would ask:
Who will actually work on my account? Ask whether the senior people involved in the pitch will remain involved after you sign.
What exactly is included in the retainer? Get clarity on strategy, writing, pitching, reactive opportunities, monitoring, reporting and account management.
What costs extra? Ask about photography, surveys, media training, events, travel, newswires, paid placements and VAT.
What type of PR does the agency specialise in? Consumer PR, B2B PR, corporate communications, public affairs and expert-led media relations require different skills.
Can I see relevant case studies? Look for businesses with comparable objectives, not merely impressive logos.
How is success measured? Coverage volume can be useful, but relevance, authority, positioning, backlinks, referral traffic, branded search and business outcomes may also matter.
How much senior involvement do I actually receive? "Senior oversight" can mean anything from weekly involvement to somebody reviewing the account once a quarter.
How many clients does the team manage? This can tell you more about likely attention than the agency's total headcount.
What happens if our first angles do not work? PR requires adaptation. You want an agency that learns rather than repeatedly sending the same pitch.
What is the contract term? Understand the minimum commitment, renewal process and notice period before you start.
Are you buying earned PR or paid placements? There is nothing wrong with paid media, but you should know which one you are purchasing.
What does the agency need from me? A good campaign normally requires access to expertise, information, approvals and spokespeople.
How Long Should You Give a London PR Agency?
PR is not usually something I would judge after two weeks.
There are reactive opportunities that can produce coverage very quickly.
There are also magazine features, product reviews, interviews and specialist pieces that can take considerably longer.
At around three months, I would want to understand whether the campaign has found credible routes into the media.
Are journalists responding?
Which subjects appear to be gaining traction?
Are some angles consistently failing?
Has the agency adapted?
Is there enough activity?
Are you responding quickly enough from your side?
At around six months, I would expect a much clearer picture.
There should be meaningful evidence of what is and is not working.
That does not necessarily mean hundreds of articles.
But the agency should be able to explain the campaign, the results, the media feedback and what it intends to do next.
Is a London PR Agency Worth the Money?
It depends on what you are trying to achieve.
If you expect £3,000 of PR spend to create £30,000 of directly attributable sales next month, you may be disappointed.
PR often supports the business in less direct ways.
A strong body of independent media coverage can help somebody trust you when they visit your website.
It can support a founder's credibility.
It can give sales teams independent proof to share.
It can help journalists recognise an expert.
It may generate editorial backlinks.
It can strengthen the body of third-party information surrounding a brand online.
It can support search visibility and potentially AI discoverability, although neither rankings nor AI citations can be guaranteed.
And sometimes it can generate very direct commercial outcomes.
The important thing is to decide what PR is supposed to do for your business before choosing the agency.
Frequently Asked Questions About London PR Agency Costs
How much does a PR agency cost in London?
London PR pricing varies substantially. Small or lean providers can sit below £1,000 per month, while many boutique and established agencies charge several thousand pounds per month. Larger London, specialist and corporate communications programmes can reach £10,000 to £20,000 per month or considerably more.
What is a typical London PR agency retainer?
There is no single standard retainer. Current published sources show a very wide market. Sidekick's 2026 guidance places smaller UK agencies around £2,000 to £3,500, mid-market work around £4,000 to £8,000 and London or specialist programmes around £10,000 to £15,000+.
Why are London PR agencies expensive?
London agencies may face higher staff, office and operating costs, but price is also affected by the seniority of the team, sector specialism, number of workstreams, international scope, campaign complexity and additional services.
Can a London PR agency cost less than £1,000 per month?
Yes. Lower-cost models do exist. Businesses should check what is actually included, who works on the account, how much genuine journalist outreach takes place, what level of strategy is provided and whether the agency can show credible previous work.
Is a £5,000 PR agency automatically better than a £1,000 agency?
No. A higher retainer should generally buy more resource, expertise, capacity or scope, but it cannot guarantee proportionally more earned coverage. The right agency depends on the campaign requirements.
Can a PR agency guarantee coverage?
Traditional earned-media agencies should not guarantee that an independent journalist or editor will publish a story. The agency controls the quality and quantity of its work, but the publication makes the final editorial decision.
Does a London business need a London PR agency?
A London presence can be particularly useful for campaigns involving events, broadcast appearances, interviews, launches, shoots and face-to-face activity. Local knowledge can also help identify when a London angle is relevant. However, the quality of the strategy and story remains crucial.
Does PR agency pricing usually include photography and research?
Not necessarily. Photography, video, polling, research, events, paid media, newswires, influencer fees and other third-party costs may sit outside the monthly retainer. Businesses should ask exactly what is included before signing.
How much does Fair Public Relations cost in London?
Fair PR's Standard PR service costs £797 per month for UK clients. There is an initial three-month commitment followed by one full billing cycle's notice. The service is founder-led and journalist-led and is designed primarily for suitable small businesses, founders, experts, B2B businesses, B2C brands and professional services firms.
Looking for a London PR Agency?
Fair Public Relations was founded in London in 2015.
We have a London office at 66 Paul Street and a London-based core team, and I remain directly involved in client relationships and strategy.
Our Standard PR service is designed for businesses that want thoughtful, ongoing earned PR without a traditional multi-thousand-pound London agency retainer.
Standard PR: £797 per month
Initial three-month commitment, followed by one full billing cycle's notice.
There are no guarantees of coverage, named publications, backlinks, rankings, leads or sales.
What we can do is understand your business, identify where the genuine media opportunities sit, develop strong material and consistently put relevant ideas in front of journalists.
If you are considering PR for your London business, tell us what you do and what you want to achieve.
We will give you an honest view of whether we think we can help.
Get in touch with Fair Public Relations
Written by Jordan Baker
Founder of Fair Public Relations and former UK national journalist
Jordan Baker is the founder of Fair Public Relations and a former UK national journalist with more than a decade of PR experience. He writes about public relations, journalist outreach, founder visibility, expert positioning and earned media.
View Jordan Baker’s media expert profile
