Technology PR That Builds Visibility, Authority and Trust

Journalist-led PR for technology, SaaS, AI and tech-enabled businesses.

Technology companies often have something valuable to say long before they have something journalists want to review.

The strongest PR opportunity may sit with your founder, leadership team, technical expertise, customer insight, original data or perspective on how technology is changing the way people and businesses work.

Fair Public Relations is a founder-led, journalist-led boutique PR agency helping suitable technology businesses turn their expertise, ideas, business stories and industry knowledge into credible earned media coverage.

We work with technology businesses where PR can be built around thought leadership, founder visibility, expert commentary, data, business news and useful insight.

Depending on the story, we may pitch a mixture of national and consumer media, business publications, technology titles and relevant specialist or trade publications.

We are not a traditional specialist technology PR agency offering highly technical product communications, analyst relations or investor relations.

Our strength is helping technology businesses build wider brand visibility, credibility, authority and discoverability.

Several Ways to Build Technology Visibility

Technology PR does not have to rely on one big product launch.

For many businesses, there are several different routes into the media.

Depending on your company, expertise, goals and media potential, your Standard PR campaign may include:

Sharing Expertise

Positioning your founder, CEO, technical specialist or another credible spokesperson as someone journalists can quote, interview and feature.

This could include commentary around:

  • artificial intelligence

  • automation

  • cybersecurity

  • online behaviour

  • digital transformation

  • software

  • workplace technology

  • recruitment technology

  • e-commerce

  • digital marketing

  • online privacy

  • scams and fraud

  • business technology

  • entrepreneurship

  • emerging technology trends

  • changing customer behaviour

  • how technology affects everyday life

Thought Leadership

Technology moves quickly.

That creates opportunities for founders and specialists with a useful perspective on where their industry is heading.

We can help turn your opinions, predictions, experience and observations into media-friendly thought leadership.

This might involve challenging a common assumption, explaining why a trend is being misunderstood, discussing the risks of new technology, predicting how behaviour will change or offering a practical perspective on a fast-moving issue.

Good thought leadership is not about attaching your company name to every trend.

It is about identifying the ideas you can credibly own.

Founder and Leadership Visibility

In many technology businesses, the founder is closely connected to the company's credibility.

Potential customers, investors, partners, employees and journalists may research the person behind the business as well as the company itself.

We can help build visibility around founders and senior leaders through:

  • expert commentary

  • business interviews

  • entrepreneurship features

  • opinion-led media opportunities

  • founder stories

  • leadership commentary

  • industry predictions

  • podcast opportunities where appropriate

  • commentary connected to breaking news

The aim is to create a recognisable and credible public profile around the people behind the business.

Data and Research

Technology companies can have access to valuable data.

You may understand how customers are behaving, how businesses are adopting new tools, which problems users encounter or how your industry is changing.

Potential PR assets could include:

  • customer surveys

  • platform data

  • anonymised user trends

  • market analysis

  • internal research

  • usage patterns

  • business surveys

  • consumer research

  • industry benchmarking

  • geographical trends

  • behavioural data

Where the information is credible, useful and genuinely newsworthy, we can help turn it into media stories.

Business News

Not every company announcement is automatically interesting to journalists.

However, significant developments can create opportunities.

These might include:

  • business growth

  • funding

  • expansion

  • acquisitions

  • partnerships

  • international launches

  • major appointments

We assess the wider editorial story rather than simply distributing announcements because they exist.

Founder and Business Stories

Technology can sometimes sound abstract.

People make it more interesting.

A founder may have identified a problem through their own experience.

The company may have started in unusual circumstances.

A business may have changed direction after an early failure.

A founder may have left a completely different profession to build a technology company.

There may be a personal experience behind the problem the business is trying to solve.

Where the story is strong enough, we can explore founder-led and human-interest PR alongside more traditional technology and business commentary.

Interviews and Podcasts

Where appropriate, we may also pitch founders and experts for podcasts, interviews and longer-form media opportunities.

These can work particularly well for people with a clear point of view, an interesting founder journey or genuine expertise in a subject undergoing significant change.

We do not position our service as guaranteed podcast booking.

Podcast and interview outreach can form part of a wider campaign where it makes sense.

  • original research

  • significant customer milestones

  • new locations

  • substantial business changes

  • new initiatives

  • industry developments

What Is Technology PR?

Technology PR is the process of turning the expertise, ideas, data, stories and developments within a technology company into media opportunities.

At Fair Public Relations, that does not necessarily mean promoting the technology itself.

For many clients, we focus much more heavily on the knowledge and people behind the business.

A journalist may need someone to explain how artificial intelligence is changing recruitment.

They may be covering an increase in online scams.

They may want a business leader to comment on workplace automation.

They may need an expert to explain how consumer behaviour is changing online.

They might be looking for a founder to discuss the challenges of building a growing technology company.

A business publication may want predictions about where a particular industry is heading.

Your technology business can become part of those conversations because you have relevant knowledge or experience.

That is the kind of technology PR we focus on.

We Do Not Promote B2B Technology Products for Editorial Inclusion

This is an important distinction.

We do not generally promote B2B technology products or services for product or service inclusion.

For example, if you sell business software, we would not normally take the platform and pitch journalists asking them to include it in a list of the best business software products.

If you run a SaaS company, we are not offering a service built around securing software reviews or guaranteed inclusion in buyer guides.

If you sell technology services to businesses, we would not generally pitch journalists asking them to include your company in a roundup of recommended providers.

That type of PR is different from the model we offer.

For technology businesses, we are much more likely to build campaigns around:

  • founder expertise

  • technical expertise

  • business insight

  • thought leadership

  • data

  • industry trends

  • useful advice

  • predictions

  • commentary

  • company developments

  • founder stories

  • reactive media opportunities

Your business receives visibility because the people, data, perspective or knowledge behind it add something useful to a journalist's story.

Consumer, Business, Technology and Trade Media

Technology affects businesses and consumers.

That means a technology PR campaign does not necessarily need to be restricted to specialist technology publications.

Depending on the subject, we may pitch:

  • national newspapers

  • consumer publications

  • mainstream online media

  • business publications

  • entrepreneurship media

  • technology publications

  • digital and IT media

  • workplace publications

  • marketing media

  • e-commerce publications

  • finance publications where relevant

  • industry-specific trade media

  • regional media

  • podcasts

  • other relevant digital publications

A cybersecurity expert might contribute advice to a consumer article about scams.

An AI founder might discuss automation with a business publication.

A recruitment technology company could comment on how AI is changing hiring.

An e-commerce specialist might contribute to retail and marketing publications.

A SaaS founder could speak about entrepreneurship, business growth or the challenges of scaling a company.

The publication is determined by the story.

We do not assume that a technology company should only appear in technology media.

Why PR Matters for Technology Businesses

Technology companies often operate in crowded markets.

Potential customers may be comparing multiple businesses offering broadly similar promises.

Prospects may struggle to understand the difference between platforms.

Businesses can make significant claims about innovation, expertise and technology on their own websites.

That makes independent credibility valuable.

Before speaking to your sales team, someone might:

  • Google the company

  • search the founder's name

  • check LinkedIn

  • look for independent media mentions

  • research your leadership team

  • compare you with competitors

  • look for signs that your expertise is recognised externally

  • search for commentary on the topics your business claims to understand

PR can contribute to that wider picture.

A collection of credible media references can help make your business appear more established.

It gives prospects something independent to find.

It can demonstrate that journalists consider the knowledge within your company useful enough to include in their reporting.

For technology businesses with longer sales cycles, that kind of trust can be valuable even when an article does not directly generate a lead.

Brand Visibility Beyond Product Promotion

Technology companies can become overly focused on explaining what the product does.

PR gives you another opportunity.

Instead of repeatedly saying:

Here is our software.

Here is our feature.

Here is why our platform is better.

You can contribute to wider conversations around the problems your customers actually care about.

A recruitment platform can discuss hiring.

A cybersecurity business can discuss online safety.

An AI company can discuss automation.

A digital agency can discuss consumer behaviour.

An e-commerce platform can discuss retail.

A workplace technology company can discuss how people work.

A marketing technology business can discuss how brands reach customers.

That lets you build visibility around the world your product exists within, rather than relying on journalists wanting to write directly about the product itself.

Are We a Specialist Technology PR Agency?

No.

We think it is important to be clear about this.

Fair Public Relations is not a traditional specialist technology PR agency.

We do not position ourselves as an agency specialising in:

  • highly technical product communications

  • analyst relations

  • investor relations

  • financial-market communications

  • developer relations

  • enterprise technology procurement

  • guaranteed software reviews

  • product inclusion campaigns

  • specialist corporate communications

  • lobbying

  • public affairs

  • brand visibility

  • thought leadership

  • founder PR

  • executive visibility

  • expert commentary

  • consumer-facing technology commentary

  • business commentary

  • original data

There are specialist technology communications agencies that focus heavily on those areas.

If that is what you require, we may not be the right agency.

Where we can be particularly useful is helping suitable technology businesses with:

  • research stories

  • business news

  • founder stories

  • media credibility

  • editorial visibility

  • SEO-supporting PR

  • wider search visibility

  • AEO and AI discoverability

We would rather define that clearly than describe ourselves as something we are not.

Technology PR in Action

  • Close-up portrait of a man with short dark curly hair, light skin, wearing a dark blue striped shirt, smiling softly, with a blurred outdoor background.

    86 published articles through AI, technology and recruitment thought leadership

    Spectrum Search
    Technology recruitment business

    The campaign built visibility around artificial intelligence, technology, recruitment, careers and changes in the workplace.

    Using expert commentary, thought leadership and timely industry insight, Spectrum Search secured 86 published articles across a wide mixture of business, technology, recruitment and wider media.

  • A woman with long, wavy blonde hair, smiling, sitting on a bed with pillows, wearing a white t-shirt with the text 'sheen' on it.

    35 published articles through digital, marketing and technology expertise

    e-innovate
    Digital and technology business

    The campaign used digital expertise, business insight and commentary around technology and marketing to create media opportunities.

    Coverage appeared across titles including Creative Bloq, Digiday, IT Pro, The Grocer, CMSWire and Business Leader.

  • A woman with brown hair and blue eyes is sitting at a desk with a white wall background. She has a slight smile and is wearing a navy blue top. In front of her, there are blue and green notebooks, and a white laptop is partially visible.

    19 published articles through technology and business expertise

    InnerXLab
    Technology business

    Expert commentary and business insight generated coverage across publications including Creative Bloq, IT Pro, ICAEW Insights, Financial Accountant, TechRound and Croner-i.

  • A woman with long wavy brown hair smiling, wearing a pink blouse and layered necklaces, against a plain light gray background.

    16 published articles across technology, business and consumer media

    Figment
    Digital and technology business

    The campaign generated coverage across publications including Creative Bloq, InformationWeek, IT Pro, Retail Week, Stylist, Daily Mail, CIM and ICAEW.

  • business technology companies

  • consumer technology businesses

  • digital consultancies

  • technology founders

  • online platforms

  • data businesses

  • digital transformation businesses

  • technology-enabled service businesses

  • startups with credible media potential

  • established technology companies building wider visibility

  • SaaS businesses

  • AI companies

  • software businesses

  • digital businesses

  • recruitment technology

  • HR technology

  • marketing technology

  • e-commerce technology

  • cybersecurity businesses

  • workplace technology

Who Technology PR Is For

Our approach can work well for technology businesses with credible people, knowledge, data or perspectives to share.

This may include:

You do not need to be building the next global technology platform.

You do need to have something useful, credible or interesting to contribute.

Technology PR for SaaS Businesses

SaaS businesses can be difficult to promote directly through editorial media.

Journalists are not necessarily looking for another software company to add to an article.

That does not mean the business has no PR potential.

The expertise behind the platform can often be more interesting than the software itself.

For example, a SaaS company may understand:

  • how customer behaviour is changing

  • which tasks businesses are automating

  • where companies waste time

  • common mistakes customers make

  • how a particular industry is evolving

  • which problems are increasing

  • how businesses are using artificial intelligence

  • trends visible in platform data

  • challenges facing a specific type of customer

Those insights can create useful media opportunities.

The software gives your team experience.

PR turns that experience into something journalists can use.

Technology PR for AI Businesses

Artificial intelligence creates a large amount of media interest.

It also creates a large amount of weak commentary.

Simply being an AI company does not automatically make someone a credible AI expert.

The strongest opportunities usually come from specific experience.

That might include:

  • how a particular industry is using AI

  • where AI currently performs poorly

  • what businesses misunderstand about automation

  • how customer behaviour is changing

  • ethical considerations

  • risks

  • limitations

  • workforce implications

  • productivity

  • practical applications

  • how AI affects a specialist sector

We help clients identify where they have genuine authority rather than trying to comment on every AI story.

For some businesses, artificial intelligence will be the main media theme.

For others, it will be one part of a wider technology, business or industry positioning.

Technology PR for SEO and Search Visibility

Technology businesses are often researched heavily online.

A potential customer may encounter your company for the first time through a recommendation, LinkedIn post, search result, AI tool or sales conversation.

They may then search your company and leadership team before deciding what to do next.

Earned PR can contribute to that research journey.

Coverage may help:

  • create additional references to your brand

  • expand branded search results

  • associate your founders with relevant subjects

  • create editorial backlinks where publications choose to link

  • strengthen third-party credibility

  • give prospects independent material to find

  • create a larger online footprint around your expertise

  • reinforce the subjects you want to become known for

PR and SEO are separate disciplines.

We cannot guarantee rankings.

We cannot guarantee backlinks.

We cannot control how a publication links to your company.

However, credible earned media can complement a wider SEO and authority-building strategy.

Technology PR for AI Search and AEO

Technology buyers increasingly use AI tools as part of their research.

People may ask AI systems to explain a category, identify potential providers, compare businesses or recommend experts.

There is no legitimate way for a PR agency to guarantee inclusion in those answers.

However, having a strong and consistent digital footprint is increasingly useful.

Earned media can contribute third-party information around:

  • your company

  • your founders

  • your executives

  • your areas of expertise

  • your opinions

  • your research

  • your industry

  • your media coverage

  • the subjects your business is associated with

This can help create a richer body of information around the company across the wider web.

That can support traditional search visibility and newer AI-driven research experiences.

We sometimes refer to this as AEO, or Answer Engine Optimisation.

We cannot guarantee that ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, Perplexity or another AI platform will cite or recommend you.

Our role is to help build credible third-party visibility that can support broader discoverability.

Topics Journalists May Want From Technology Experts

Technology creates almost endless potential commentary.

The important thing is choosing subjects where you have genuine authority.

Depending on your business, potential angles might include:

  • where businesses are wasting money on technology

  • common artificial intelligence mistakes

  • the jobs most likely to change because of automation

  • how companies are actually using AI

  • technology trends businesses should ignore

  • online scams people should recognise

  • common cybersecurity mistakes

  • risks associated with new technology

  • how remote working technology is changing

  • why digital transformation projects fail

  • how consumers are changing their online behaviour

  • the future of e-commerce

  • how technology is affecting recruitment

  • the biggest mistakes companies make when buying software

  • why some technology projects fail

  • where businesses are over-automating

  • how small businesses can use technology effectively

  • how online privacy expectations are changing

  • digital marketing trends

  • how artificial intelligence is changing search

  • how AI may affect particular professions

  • technology predictions for the coming year

  • myths about automation

  • changes in customer behaviour

  • what founders misunderstand about scaling a technology business

  • trends visible within your own platform data

Not every technology business can credibly comment on all of these.

Our job is to identify where your actual experience overlaps with the subjects journalists care about.

How We Turn Technology Expertise Into PR

We start by understanding what is actually inside the business.

What do you know?

What does your founder understand particularly well?

What does your data reveal?

What problems do your customers repeatedly face?

Which changes are happening within your industry?

What do you disagree with?

Which technology trends do you think are overhyped?

Where are businesses making mistakes?

What does your company have direct experience of?

What do you want to become known for?

Every Standard PR campaign includes journalist-led strategic thinking, angle development, media positioning and a Founder & Authority Positioning Session.

Depending on your campaign, our work may include:

  • identifying your strongest spokespeople

  • defining areas of expertise

  • developing authority themes

  • creating media-ready expert profiles

  • shaping opinions into journalist-friendly commentary

  • responding to relevant journalist requests

  • proactively pitching expert advice

  • monitoring technology and business news

  • strengthening your positioning over time

  • developing data-led stories

  • turning original research into PR

  • pitching business developments

  • developing founder stories

  • pitching interviews

  • exploring podcast opportunities where appropriate

  • following up with journalists

  • monitoring coverage

We handle the PR strategy, writing, pitching and follow-up.

You provide the knowledge, data, context and approvals that make the campaign credible.

Thought Leadership for Technology Businesses

Technology is one of the easiest sectors in which to claim thought leadership and one of the hardest in which to make it interesting.

Generic predictions are everywhere.

Journalists do not need another person saying AI will transform business.

Strong thought leadership needs more substance.

You might say:

  • Why a widely discussed technology trend is being misunderstood.

  • Where AI is currently less useful than businesses assume.

  • Why your industry is adopting technology badly.

  • What customer data reveals about a changing behaviour.

  • Which technology investment businesses are likely to regret.

  • What people outside your sector misunderstand about the technology.

  • How a new development will affect ordinary consumers.

  • What you expect to change within the next year.

  • Why a common industry practice is outdated.

  • We help turn those perspectives into clear media angles.

The objective is not to make the founder sound controversial for the sake of attention.

It is to help your people become associated with useful and credible ideas.

Good Technology PR Is Useful, Not Promotional

Journalists do not usually need a paragraph explaining that your software is innovative.

They need useful information for their audience.

A cybersecurity specialist can explain how people can avoid scams.

An AI founder can explain where automation is genuinely useful.

A digital expert can discuss changes in consumer behaviour.

A SaaS founder can discuss business productivity.

A recruitment technology business can discuss hiring trends.

An e-commerce specialist can explain changes in online shopping.

A technology entrepreneur can discuss the realities of building and scaling a business.

The media value comes from the knowledge.

The company receives visibility because it is associated with that knowledge.

Why Credible Technology Experts Matter

Technology is particularly vulnerable to hype.

New tools and ideas can quickly generate exaggerated claims, weak predictions and commentary from people with little direct experience.

That makes genuine expertise useful.

Journalists may need someone who can:

  • explain a complicated subject clearly

  • provide practical context

  • challenge exaggerated claims

  • identify genuine risks

  • discuss limitations

  • explain what is changing

  • separate reality from hype

  • predict what could happen next based on direct experience

We help identify what your spokespeople can credibly discuss.

We do not encourage clients to present themselves as experts in subjects they do not genuinely understand.

Good PR strengthens credibility.

It should not manufacture it.

Why Technology PR Can Take Longer

Technology PR can move at very different speeds.

A reactive national media opportunity linked to breaking news may move within hours.

A specialist business or technology feature could take weeks or months to appear.

There are fewer journalists covering some highly specific technology niches.

Some trade publications work to longer editorial schedules.

Specialist features can require more detailed research.

Technical subjects may require additional scrutiny.

A journalist may be working on a feature long before it eventually goes live.

For this reason, technology and B2B PR can have longer lead times between pitching and seeing published articles.

This is particularly important for businesses operating in narrow B2B niches.

A longer lead time does not necessarily mean nothing is happening.

During that period, we may be:

  • developing stories

  • monitoring relevant news

  • responding to journalists

  • writing commentary

  • pitching publications

  • following up

  • discussing future features

  • submitting information for articles that have not yet been published

Some opportunities will move quickly.

Others will take considerably longer.

We believe clients should understand that before starting.

Optional Advertorial, Sponsored and Contributor Opportunities

Technology, business and specialist publications may also offer paid advertorial, sponsored content, contributor opportunities and commercial partnerships.

These opportunities are not included within Standard PR and they are not required to work with us.

Our core service focuses on earned media.

However, technology businesses with an additional marketing budget may sometimes find that a carefully selected commercial opportunity complements their wider marketing activity.

This could include:

  • sponsored thought leadership

  • advertorial

  • commercial contributor articles

  • sponsored reports

  • paid interviews

  • specialist publication partnerships

  • other relevant commercial media opportunities

Where we become aware of something that appears genuinely useful, we can flag it to you.

We can also help you assess whether we think the opportunity makes sense.

Any media payment is made directly to the publication or commercial provider. The media fee does not go to Fair Public Relations.

You decide whether you want to proceed.

If you do, we can provide support with the messaging or content side where appropriate.

An additional media budget is completely optional.

You can decline every paid opportunity and continue with your earned PR campaign.

For some technology businesses, carefully selected commercial opportunities can complement earned media alongside SEO, content, LinkedIn, events, advertising and other marketing channels.

We will always make it clear whether an opportunity is earned or paid.

Earned Coverage and Paid Coverage Are Different

We believe clients should always understand the difference.

Earned media is published because a journalist or editor decides your expertise, story, data or commentary adds value to their content.

Paid media exists because the company has purchased a commercial opportunity.

Both can have a place within a broader marketing strategy.

They are not the same thing.

We will not present advertorial or sponsored content as earned media coverage.

Transparency matters.

  • speaker profiles

  • recruitment

  • employer visibility

  • media logos and proof points

  • branded search presence

  • editorial backlinks where publications choose to link

  • SEO

  • AI and search visibility

  • stronger LinkedIn content

  • a wider digital footprint

  • brand visibility

  • founder visibility

  • executive positioning

  • thought leadership

  • credibility

  • authority

  • trust before sales conversations

  • recognition within your sector

  • partnerships

  • referrals

What Technology PR Can Support

Technology PR can help support:

PR can also create useful assets for your wider marketing.

A founder can share an expert quote on LinkedIn.

A media article can be included in a sales proposal.

Coverage logos can strengthen a website.

An interview can support a speaker profile.

A prospect may find independent media commentary while researching your business.

An expert article may help demonstrate the knowledge behind your product.

PR is often most commercially useful when the coverage continues working across the rest of your marketing.

What Technology PR Can and Cannot Do

PR can help build visibility, credibility and authority.

It can help establish your founders and specialists as credible voices.

It can create a wider digital footprint around the company.

It can help generate third-party evidence around your expertise.

But PR cannot guarantee:

  • coverage in a particular publication

  • a fixed number of articles each month

  • product reviews

  • inclusion in software roundups

  • that every journalist will respond

  • that every pitch will become an article

  • that every article will include a backlink

  • Google rankings

  • AI citations

  • website traffic

  • leads

  • investment

  • funding

  • sales

  • partnerships

  • a particular commercial outcome

PR is earned.

The final editorial decision belongs to the journalist or publication.

We can control the strategy, ideas, writing, pitching, follow-up and communication.

We cannot control independent editorial decisions.

Is Technology PR Right for You?

Our approach could be a good fit if:

  • your company has genuine expertise

  • your founder or leadership team can contribute

  • you want to build visibility around the business

  • you have useful opinions or insight

  • you have original data or research

  • you want to become associated with particular subjects

  • credibility matters in your sales process

  • prospects research your company before buying

  • you are open to thought leadership

  • you can respond to relevant journalist opportunities

  • you understand that B2B PR can take time

  • you want media coverage that supports wider search and brand visibility

  • you are comfortable with a mixture of consumer, business, technology and trade media where appropriate

It may not be the right fit if:

  • your primary goal is getting B2B software included in product roundups

  • you want guaranteed product reviews

  • you require analyst relations

  • you need investor relations

  • you require highly technical corporate communications

  • you need public affairs or lobbying

  • you require a particular publication

  • you expect instant results

  • you only care about backlinks

  • you do not have anyone willing to contribute expertise

  • you want completely hands-off PR

  • you expect PR to guarantee sales or investment

If we do not think our model is suitable for your business, we will tell you.

Why Fair Public Relations for Technology Businesses?

Fair Public Relations was established in August 2015 to provide experienced, journalist-led boutique PR without the inflated retainers and impersonal structures associated with many traditional agencies.

We help founders, experts, small businesses and growing companies turn what they know, do and stand for into meaningful earned media coverage.

Fair Public Relations is led by Founder Jordan Baker, a former UK national journalist with more than a decade of PR experience.

Jordan’s career has included working with internationally recognised brands, organisations and public figures, including Amazon, Jameson Whiskey, Dolce & Gabbana, the UK House of Commons, Joan Collins and Britney Spears.

Fair PR supports clients across the UK, US and Canada.

Clients work with a dedicated PR team, headed by Jordan and supported by experienced PR professionals, writers and former journalists.

We help:

  • shape positioning

  • identify authority themes

  • develop stories

  • draft expert comments

  • monitor relevant news

  • pitch journalists

  • respond to journalist requests

  • follow up

  • monitor coverage

  • keep campaigns moving

  • strengthen positioning over time

Clients also have a WhatsApp group with the team and access to a client portal where they can track activity, pitching, coverage and updates.

We will tell you when we think an idea is weak.

We will tell you when we think there is a stronger angle.

We will tell you when we do not think a particular media objective is realistic.

And if we do not believe our approach is right for your technology business, we will tell you before you spend money with us.

Personal, Relationship-Led PR

Technology businesses are not interchangeable.

A cybersecurity company needs different positioning from a recruitment platform.

A SaaS founder has different expertise from an e-commerce technology business.

An AI consultancy has different media potential from a workplace software company.

We take time to understand:

  • your business

  • your technology

  • your customers

  • your founder

  • your leadership team

  • your expertise

  • your market

  • your commercial goals

  • your opinions

  • your data

  • the subjects you want to become known for

  • the claims you can credibly make

  • the subjects you should avoid

Every campaign is built around the real assets within the business.

Our systems and technology help us keep campaigns organised and responsive, but strategy, writing, relationships and final PR work remain human-led.

AI supports the process. Humans do the PR.

Standard PR

Technology PR is delivered through Standard PR.

£797, US$997 or CAD$1,497 per month.

Standard PR starts with a three-month initial commitment.

After that, it continues month to month with one full billing-cycle notice.

Depending on your goals and media potential, your campaign may include:

  • expert commentary

  • thought leadership

  • founder visibility

  • executive positioning

  • business news

  • data-led PR

  • research-led stories

  • reactive journalist opportunities

  • proactive media pitching

  • interviews

  • podcast opportunities where suitable

  • founder stories

  • ongoing media positioning

Coverage is earned and cannot be guaranteed.

Optional commercial media opportunities are separate from Standard PR and any media fee is paid directly to the relevant publication or provider.

Still Have Questions? We’ve Got You

Want more detail?

You can read our full FAQs for more information on how we work, reporting, approvals, AI, media contacts and what to expect from earned coverage.

Ready to Build Your Technology Profile?

If your technology business has credible founders, useful expertise, original data or an interesting story, we can help turn that into relevant media opportunities.

We can position your people as experts, develop thought leadership, respond to breaking news and pitch business stories across national, business, technology and trade media.

Technology PR is delivered through our Standard PR service. We do not guarantee coverage, backlinks, rankings, leads or sales, and specialist B2B product-placement campaigns may not be suitable.

Tell us about your business, expertise and goals and we’ll let you know where we think the strongest PR opportunities are.