Get Featured in The Verge & Be Seen by Millions
United Press helps your business get featured in The Verge — building your brand’s visibility, credibility and authority through real editorial coverage.
Trusted by 14,000+ founders, executives and growth-stage businesses.
Get Featured NowGetting Featured in The Verge Transforms Your Business
High-impact The Verge coverage builds credibility, improves SEO, and proves your prominence to prospects and investors.
Establish Trust & Authority
“As Featured in The Verge” is a powerful endorsement that signals your brand is noteworthy and credible.
Rank on Google’s First Page
High-domain-authority backlinks from The Verge 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 The Verge placement showcases your expertise and positions you as a thought leader.
Convert 20–50% More
The trust of an The Verge feature lifts website conversion rates measurably.
Credibility That Opens Doors
When prospects see your brand recognised by The Verge, they instantly associate you with authority, reliability and professionalism.
- High-authority backlinks that lift your SEO
- The trusted “As Seen in The Verge” 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 The Verge
- Tailored pitching built around The Verge’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 The Verge 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 The Verge’s submission guidelines to draft an article tailored to your brand.
Publication
We pitch and place your story in The Verge 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 The Verge” badge.
Conversion Boost
Watch credibility translate into a 20–50% lift in conversions.
Why Choose Us to Get Featured in The Verge
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 The Verge, Forbes, Entrepreneur and Bloomberg gave new customers the trust they needed. Our ROI has been over 100:1 — that blows my mind.”
About The Verge & Why a DA 92 Feature Matters
The Verge is one of the most popular consumer-technology publications, covering gadgets, science, transportation, entertainment and the way technology shapes everyday life. Its large, engaged readership and polished storytelling make it a prime destination for tech and product visibility.
At Domain Authority 92, The Verge pairs a broad tech audience with one of the strongest domains in the field. Its editors want fresh, genuinely interesting stories — not press-release fluff. United Press develops the angle, writes the feature and pitches the right editors, securing real editorial coverage and an authoritative backlink, with payment due only on publication.
Pitching The Verge from Britain: what a UK technology founder should understand before sending anything
The Verge launched on 1 November 2011, built by Joshua Topolsky and a group of editors who had walked out of Engadget together. Nilay Patel has edited it since 2014. It began inside Vox Media; when Vox Media was broken up in 2026, The Verge moved to Penske Media’s PMX group alongside Eater and SB Nation. The newsroom sits in New York. A metered paywall arrived in December 2024, funding subscriber newsletters including Installer, Notepad, Regulator and Optimizer, plus ad-free Vergecast and Decoder. The point a British founder usually misses: The Verge is a criticism publication, not an announcements board. It reviews things, argues with them, and treats corporate messaging as material to be taken apart in public.
Regulation is your open door
The Verge’s policy reporting is one of its strongest desks, and British rules now land squarely on American companies. The Online Safety Act, Ofcom enforcement, the CMA’s digital markets regime and ICO decisions all shape products Verge readers use. A UK founder who can explain precisely how a rule changes what ships is far more useful than one announcing a funding round.
No US price, no review
Hardware reviews need a US release date, a dollar price and a unit that works on American mains and radio bands. A device sold only through British retailers will not get a Verge Score, however well built it is. If US availability is six months away, pitch the story about the technology now and the review later.
Send on New York time
The site publishes hardest through the American morning. An email sent at 9am from London arrives at 4am in New York and sits under everything that came in overnight. Aim for roughly 1pm to 4pm UK time, which puts you near the top of an inbox somebody is actually reading.
Use the European show calendar
MWC in Barcelona and IFA in Berlin are fixed dates on The Verge’s diary and a short flight from London. Briefings booked in the weeks before those shows are considerably easier to secure than a cold approach in a quiet month, and a UK company can meet the reporter in person without crossing the Atlantic.
Drop the marketing vocabulary
Verge writers are openly hostile to revolutionary, seamless, AI-powered and next-generation. Describe the machine: what it does, what it costs, when it ships, what it cannot do yet. Plain description reads as confidence. Superlatives read as a company hiding something, and the editors have twenty years of practice spotting the difference.
There is no guest byline
The Verge is staff-written and commissioned. It does not run founder op-eds, sponsored posts dressed as features, or contributed articles. The realistic British routes are being quoted as a source, handing a reporter documents or data they cannot get elsewhere, or being the subject of a story someone decides to write.
The story shapes The Verge actually runs
Spend an afternoon reading the front page and the patterns become obvious. These are the recurring formats, and the ones a British company can realistically fit into:
- Product reviews carrying a Verge Score out of ten, across phones, laptops, headphones, wearables, televisions and the hardware being built around AI assistants
- Platform and policy reporting on antitrust cases, app store rules, moderation law and how regulators in Washington, Brussels and London constrain American technology firms
- AI industry coverage tracking model releases, licensing fights with publishers, data centre construction and the distance between a demo and a shipping product
- Transportation writing on electric vehicles, charging networks, autonomous driving programmes and whether the companies behind them can make the economics work
- Creator and platform mechanics, covering how YouTube, TikTok and the streaming services keep changing terms for the people who publish on them
- Long interviews with executives and builders, most visibly on Decoder, where the questions are about business models and decisions rather than specifications
Five ways a British tech pitch dies at The Verge
These failures have nothing to do with how good the product is. They come from writing for a UK trade audience and then posting it to an American consumer technology desk unchanged.
- No US availability. A product an American reader cannot buy is not a Verge review. Put the US ship date and dollar price in the first paragraph or expect silence.
- Funding as the story. Raising a round is a business-press event. The Verge writes about what a company ships and what that means, not what it banked last quarter.
- AI used as an adjective. Saying a product uses AI describes nothing at all. Reporters want to know which model, running where, doing what the previous version could not.
- Review requests with no unit. Offering a spec sheet and renders while asking for coverage reads as an advertising enquiry. Hardware desks review hardware they physically hold.
- Proposing a contributed article. The Verge does not publish founder bylines. Offering one tells the editor immediately that you have never read the site.
Not sure which of these applies to your story? Send it to ceo@unitedpress.uk and we will tell you straight.
What UK clients ask us about The Verge
Does The Verge cover UK technology companies?
Yes, when there is a reason for an American reader to care. The three reliable routes are a product with confirmed US availability, a British regulatory development that affects US platforms, and being a credible source inside a story a reporter is already building. A UK company that is simply growing quickly is not, on its own, a Verge story.
Will The Verge review a gadget that only ships in the UK?
Almost never. The reviews operation is built for a mainly American readership, and recommending something they cannot order is pointless. If you have a UK-first launch, use that period to build the relationship and the technical story, then come back with a firm US date, price and retail partner when you have one.
Is there a UK edition or a London desk to pitch instead?
No. The Verge publishes a single edition edited from New York, although individual reporters work from outside the United States. There is no British masthead, no separate UK newsletter and no local commissioning budget. Everything routes through the same newsroom, so frame the pitch for an American reader from the first sentence.
Does the paywall change whether coverage is worth pursuing?
Not meaningfully. The metered paywall introduced in December 2024 puts subscriber newsletters and some depth behind a payment, while a large volume of news and reviews stays open. The value of a Verge mention has always come from who reads it and who links to it, and that has not changed.
Which UK data sources will a Verge reporter actually accept?
Named regulators and published documents. Ofcom reports, CMA decisions, ICO enforcement notices, Companies House filings and ONS statistics can all be checked and cited. Vendor-commissioned surveys and agency trend reports get discarded. If your claim depends on research you paid for, expect the reporter to say so in the piece.
Get Featured in The Verge — FAQ
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