You can’t risk entrusting the editing of your Wikipedia profile to outsiders—or, even worse, to your competitors.
As the most extensive and widely used reference tool globally, Wikipedia attracts more visitors than platforms like Twitter and LinkedIn. Its pages frequently dominate the first page of Google search results, appearing in up to 97% of queries. This makes Wikipedia an essential component of any robust digital strategy.
Yet, establishing and maintaining a presence on Wikipedia is far from straightforward. If you’ve attempted to manage it independently or through a PR team, you’ve likely encountered its complexities. The platform’s guidelines are intricate, often unclear, and can even conflict with one another. Engaging in editorial discussions requires significant expertise and perseverance, while the neutral, factual writing style contrasts sharply with the promotional tone common in marketing and PR. For those unfamiliar with the platform, the collaborative nature of content creation can lead to unpredictable outcomes. Moreover, Wikipedia’s non-commercial philosophy and reliance on volunteer efforts further complicate the process of achieving and sustaining visibility.
Smart approaches to legal solutions with.
Yes, as long as the article complies with Wikipedia’s guidelines. We will not publish anything without your approval, and you can make modifications to the article later. However, Wikipedia requires us to conduct independent research and submit a balanced article based on multiple sources. Wikipedia pages are not press releases or advertisements written by the company or its agency. As stated in Wikipedia’s core principles: “Wikipedia maintains a neutral point of view. Articles should not advocate for any single perspective. Instead, they must present multiple viewpoints accurately and in context, without favoring any one as ‘the truth’ or ‘the best view.’ All content must be verifiable, and unsourced material may be removed. Personal opinions, interpretations, or experiences do not belong on Wikipedia. This means citing reliable, authoritative sources, especially for controversial topics or living individuals. If disputes arise over neutrality, they should be discussed on the article’s talk page and resolved through proper channels.”
Yes. As outlined in Wikipedia’s core principles: “Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia. It includes elements of general and specialized encyclopedias, almanacs, and gazetteers. Wikipedia is not a platform for personal promotion, advertising, or vanity publishing. It is not a soapbox, a democracy experiment, a random collection of information, or a web directory. It is also not a dictionary, newspaper, or repository for original source documents.”
We guarantee that our submissions will be professional, well-researched, and fully compliant with Wikipedia’s rules and standards. However, Wikipedia does not have a central authority to approve articles. Any user or administrator can flag, edit, or remove content at any time. If this happens, we will make the necessary adjustments and resubmit the article until it is accepted. If the article is ultimately deleted, you will receive a full refund of all fees paid.
We receive instant notifications whenever changes are made to your article.
Yes. If the Wikipedia page we create or edit is deleted within 30 days of completion, we will refund all fees paid by the client. This guarantee does not apply to minor edits that don’t affect the majority of the page, deletion debates or tags that don’t result in removal, or cases where a deletion is later reversed.
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