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United Press helps your business get featured in Mediaite — building your brand’s visibility, credibility and authority through real editorial coverage.
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Get Featured NowGetting Featured in Mediaite Transforms Your Business
High-impact Mediaite coverage builds credibility, improves SEO, and proves your prominence to prospects and investors.
Establish Trust & Authority
“As Featured in Mediaite” is a powerful endorsement that signals your brand is noteworthy and credible.
Rank on Google’s First Page
High-domain-authority backlinks from Mediaite get indexed by Google, boosting your SEO and visibility.
Enhance Your Digital Footprint
Recognition by a leading business publication reassures clients and helps you close deals.
Expand Your Reach
Expose your brand to a wider, influential audience of founders, executives and investors.
Boost Brand Authority
An Mediaite placement showcases your expertise and positions you as a thought leader.
Convert 20–50% More
The trust of an Mediaite feature lifts website conversion rates measurably.
Credibility That Opens Doors
When prospects see your brand recognised by Mediaite, they instantly associate you with authority, reliability and professionalism.
- High-authority backlinks that lift your SEO
- The trusted “As Seen in Mediaite” badge for your site
- Stronger engagement, loyalty and conversions
Results That Speak for Themselves
We Handle Everything, End to End
From strategy to writing to placement, our team and editorial network do the heavy lifting so your story lands in Mediaite
- Tailored pitching built around Mediaite’s editorial standards
- Direct access to our extensive contributor & editor network
- Compelling, newsworthy founder storytelling
- Comprehensive monthly reporting with live URLs
How Getting Featured in Mediaite Works
A clear, guided path from first call to live link.
Consultation
We discuss your business and objectives to craft a tailored strategy aligned with your goals.
Article Creation
Our writers follow Mediaite’s submission guidelines to draft an article tailored to your brand.
Publication
We pitch and place your story in Mediaite and other top-tier outlets.
Review & Confirmation
You receive a list of live URLs showcasing your published article.
Trust Badge
Highlight your achievement with the “As Seen in Mediaite” badge.
Conversion Boost
Watch credibility translate into a 20–50% lift in conversions.
Why Choose Us to Get Featured in Mediaite
Guaranteed or Money-Back
If we don’t deliver your agreed placement, you get your money back.
Exclusive Network
Direct relationships with editors and contributors who make publishing decisions.
Customized Strategy
Publishing plans and copy tailored to your brand voice and goals.
Proven Track Record
A history of landing clients in the world’s leading publications.
Authority & SEO
High-authority coverage that lifts both reputation and rankings.
Transparent Reporting
Live URLs and monthly reports so you can prove every result.
“United Press built our business from launch to $30m in revenue in 2 years. Being featured in Mediaite, Forbes, Entrepreneur and Bloomberg gave new customers the trust they needed. Our ROI has been over 100:1 — that blows my mind.”
Mediaite explained for British readers: a site about the American press, and what that rules out
Mediaite was founded in 2009 by Dan Abrams and sits within Abrams Media. Its subject is the intersection of American media and American politics: what was said on cable news, who said it, how the anchor responded and how the rest of the press reacted afterwards. The sections include Media, Politics, TV, Press Club, Entertainment and Sports, alongside video output and a subscription tier. Each December it publishes a ranked list of the most influential people in news media. The rhythm is fast and clip-driven, with a broadcast moment often becoming a published story inside the hour. This is an accountability site about the press itself, not a business or consumer outlet, which eliminates most conventional brand pitches before they begin.
Only US-facing stories land
Mediaite’s beat is the American press. A British story reaches it when it crosses over: a UK anchor appearing on a US network, a British broadcaster’s reporting picked up by American outlets, or a regulatory decision here that becomes a talking point in the American argument about speech and broadcasting.
Be reachable in the US morning
The site runs on clips, and clips have a short half-life. Between roughly 2pm and 6pm UK time you overlap with the American morning and early afternoon, which is when reporters are writing. A British source who can be on a call in twenty minutes is worth more than a better-qualified one who replies tomorrow.
Expertise, not announcements
The realistic British route is commentary from someone genuinely qualified: media law, broadcast regulation, disinformation research, audience measurement. A UK academic or practitioner who can explain a mechanism in two clear sentences is useful to a media reporter. A UK company with a product to launch is not, at any price.
Ofcom is your credential
When a British regulatory decision is the news peg, cite the Ofcom ruling itself, with the date and the finding, rather than a summary of it. American media reporters know the FCC’s remit is narrow and find Ofcom’s content powers genuinely interesting. The primary document is what makes the story reportable rather than merely assertable.
Your own booking is not news
Founders who have appeared on a British breakfast programme sometimes offer that appearance as a story. Mediaite writes about how the American press behaves, not about who was booked as a guest somewhere. Offering it demonstrates a misunderstanding of the site that is hard to recover from later.
Write it as wire copy
Short paragraphs, attribution up front, the quote before the context. No embargo language, no PDF-only attachments, no three-paragraph preamble. If a video clip is central, give the programme name, the date and the timestamp so a reporter can verify it in under a minute rather than hunting for it.
The Mediaite beat in practice
Almost everything on the site traces back to something that was broadcast, printed or posted by an American news organisation. The recurring categories are these:
- Cable and network news coverage, built on on-air exchanges, host monologues, interview confrontations and the broadcast transcripts sitting underneath each story
- Ratings and audience reporting for US news networks, including how schedule changes and host departures move the figures
- Press accountability stories covering corrections, retractions, editorial interference, sourcing failures and the internal disputes that leak out of major American newsrooms
- Political reporting anchored in media: White House briefings, campaign press strategy and how politicians use and attack journalists
- Hiring, firing and contract news across American broadcast and digital media, plus the annual influence ranking published each December
- Interview and podcast programming, including Press Club, which puts working journalists on the record about their own industry and its uncomfortable questions
Why UK approaches to Mediaite fail
Nearly every rejection here comes from a single misdiagnosis: treating Mediaite as a general news site with a media section, rather than a specialist publication whose entire subject is the American press.
- A product pitch. There is no consumer desk and no business desk. A brand launch has no section on the site and will not be passed to one.
- A purely British story. A row on UK television that no American outlet has touched is not a Mediaite story, however large it was at home.
- Slow approval. By the time a British spokesperson gets a quote signed off the next morning, the clip cycle has ended and the piece has published.
- Thin survey research. A poll of a few hundred self-selecting respondents will not survive a media reporter’s scrutiny, and pushing it costs credibility.
- Contributed content offers. The site is staff-written and covers the press critically. Byline swaps and link requests are treated as spam and marked accordingly.
Not sure which of these applies to your story? Send it to ceo@unitedpress.uk and we will tell you straight.
Mediaite questions from UK clients
Does Mediaite cover British media at all?
Occasionally, and always through an American lens. A UK broadcaster’s story that American outlets pick up, a British presenter working on US television, or a regulatory decision here that feeds the American speech debate can all qualify. What does not qualify is a domestic British media story with no US pickup, regardless of how prominent it is here.
Can a UK expert realistically be quoted?
Yes, and it is the most achievable route by a wide margin. Media lawyers, broadcast regulation specialists, disinformation researchers and audience measurement analysts all get quoted when a story needs them. The requirements are narrow expertise, plain speech, and genuine availability inside the American working day rather than the following morning.
Is Mediaite partisan?
It reports on media across the political spectrum, and its core material is what was actually broadcast, with the clip or transcript attached. Both right-leaning and left-leaning outlets and hosts get covered critically. Rather than assuming a house line, judge each story by the footage it is built on, which is usually linked in the article.
What is the December influence list, and does it matter here?
It is an annual ranking of the most influential figures in news media, published each December, and it is widely discussed inside the American industry. For a British reader it is a useful map of who matters in US media at that moment. It is an editorial selection, so treat it as intelligence rather than a target.
Is there any route for a UK technology or media company?
One realistic route exists: becoming a source. If your company holds data on media consumption, platform behaviour, advertising or misinformation that a reporter cannot get elsewhere, and you will share it plainly with a named person behind it, you can end up quoted. Nothing about a funding round or a product will get you there.
Get Featured in Mediaite — FAQ
How can I improve my startup’s chances of getting in Mediaite?
What does Mediaite look for, and how should I tailor my pitch?
What are the steps to get in Mediaite as a featured entrepreneur?
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