Wikipedia Services
Wikipedia Page Creation Service for Authors
A Wikipedia article about you is not something you can buy; it is something your coverage has to justify. We tell you honestly whether you qualify, and if you do, prepare a neutral, well-sourced draft and submit it through Wikipedia's own review process, openly.
- Honest notability assessment before any drafting
- Paid editing disclosed, as Wikipedia's terms require
- Drafts submitted for independent review, not posted directly
- Researched and written by an in-house team
Read this first
What Wikipedia is, and what it is not
Wikipedia is an encyclopedia written by volunteers. It is not a directory or a profile site, and an article about you is not yours: once it exists, anyone can edit it, and the community can delete it if it does not meet the rules. There are no "verified" or "approved" Wikipedia profiles, and no editor can be certified to guarantee that an article stays up.
Many services sell Wikipedia pages on exactly those false promises, often by creating articles through undisclosed accounts. When volunteers find them, the articles are usually deleted, and the subject can end up with a reputation problem rather than a credibility boost.
We work within the rules or not at all. That means some authors we speak to will hear that they do not qualify yet, and what would need to change.
Notability
Do you qualify for a Wikipedia article?
Wikipedia's general test is notability: a subject is presumed to merit an article when it has received significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject. For authors, that usually means substantial reviews of your books in established publications, articles about you in newspapers or magazines, significant awards, or your work being the subject of discussion by others.
What does not count: your own website, your publisher's pages, press releases, sales rankings, paid placements, interviews where you mostly talk about yourself, and passing mentions. Self-published books can qualify, but only through the same kind of independent coverage as any other book.
Sometimes a book has coverage but its author does not, separately. In that case an article about the book may be more appropriate than one about you. We will tell you which, if either, the sources support.
Not sure which option fits?
Send us the brief. You will get a scope, a timeline and a fixed price within 24 hours — no obligation.
What we do
Our Wikipedia services
Notability assessment
We search for independent, reliable coverage of you and your work and give you a written, honest view of whether an article is likely to be accepted.
Source research
We gather and organise the reviews, articles and records that an article would need to cite.
Neutral draft
A draft written in Wikipedia's neutral, encyclopedic style, with every statement supported by a citation. No promotional language.
Disclosed submission
We disclose our paid relationship as required and submit the draft through Articles for Creation, where volunteer reviewers decide.
Edit requests for existing articles
If an article about you exists and contains errors, we prepare sourced correction requests on its talk page for independent editors to review.
- Paid contributions are disclosed, naming the client, as the Wikimedia Terms of Use require
- New articles go through Articles for Creation review, not straight into the encyclopedia
- Changes to existing articles are proposed on talk pages, not made directly
- Content is neutral and based only on published, reliable, independent sources
- No sockpuppet accounts, no undisclosed editing, no paying anyone to approve
If you do not qualify yet
Building the coverage first
If the independent coverage is not there, a Wikipedia draft will not succeed, however well it is written. The better investment is the work that creates coverage: getting your book in front of reviewers, pitching articles and interviews, and building an author website that journalists can rely on.
Those do not create notability by themselves, because only independent coverage counts, but they make it more likely that reviewers and journalists write about you. We can help with that work, and revisit Wikipedia when the sources exist.
Pricing
What Wikipedia work costs
Each project is quoted individually. The notability assessment comes first and is quoted on its own, so you only pay for drafting if we believe an article has a realistic chance. Drafting, submission and follow-up with reviewers are quoted after the assessment. We do not charge for, or promise, acceptance; that decision belongs to Wikipedia's volunteers.
Free proposal
Tell us the goal. We’ll send the plan.
Share your requirements and a strategist gets back to you within 24 hours with scope, timeline and a fixed price. No obligation, no sales pressure.
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Response within 24 hours
Usually much sooner during business hours.
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Talk to a strategist
Not a call centre — the person who scopes your work.
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Fixed pricing upfront
You approve the number before anything starts.
Prefer to talk?
[email protected]Questions
Questions about Wikipedia page creation
Still unsure about something? Talk to a specialist — no script, no sales pitch.
No. Volunteer reviewers decide whether a draft is accepted, and any article can later be edited or nominated for deletion by the community. Anyone who guarantees approval or permanence is either misunderstanding Wikipedia or planning to break its rules. What we can do is tell you honestly whether you qualify and give a draft its best chance.
It is allowed only with disclosure. The Wikimedia Terms of Use require paid contributors to disclose who is paying them. Wikipedia's conflict-of-interest guideline also asks paid editors to submit new articles for review and propose changes on talk pages rather than editing directly. We follow both.
It depends on independent coverage, not on sales, followers or how many books you have written. Substantial reviews in established publications, articles about you, and significant awards are the kind of evidence that counts. Our assessment looks for these and gives you a straight answer.
No. Once published, an article can be edited by anyone, within Wikipedia's policies. You can request corrections of errors on the talk page, supported by reliable sources, and independent editors decide. That openness is what gives Wikipedia its credibility, and it is why no service can promise you a flattering article.
We can prepare clear, sourced edit requests on the article's talk page, disclosing our paid role, for independent editors to review. We do not edit the article directly, because that breaks the conflict-of-interest guideline and often makes things worse. The edit requests explain each problem and cite the sources that support the correction.
We will say so, explain why, and suggest what would need to change. Usually that means more independent coverage of your work, which book publicity, reviews and media outreach can help create. You only pay for drafting if an article has a realistic chance.
Works well with
Pair it with the rest of the stack
Ready when you are
Ready to work with the pros?
Get a free proposal in 24 hours — scope, timeline and fixed price. No obligation, no lock-in contract.
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