The finished article
A full German-language piece, written for an Austrian readership, with its sources cited inside the text. You see it before the publisher does.
Kaiserstraße 117/4, 1070 Wien
Service
We write the whole article and place it with an Austrian publication, with your link sitting where a source belongs. If an editor would not defend the sentence, we do not want the link in it.
What this is
We look at what your business genuinely knows, find the point where that overlaps with something an Austrian publication would want to run, and build an article around it. A native German-speaking writer who follows this market writes the piece at full length, with real sources cited inside it, in the register the publication actually uses. Your brand appears where the argument needs it, usually as the origin of a claim, a figure or a position that the sentence would be weaker without.
Then we handle the publisher. That means the pitch, the editorial back and forth, the revisions an editor asks for, and the follow-up until the piece is live. Austrian desks are small, and the people running them remember who wastes their time, so we treat that relationship as the asset it is.
What you end up with is a page that exists for readers. It has a headline someone would click without being paid to, a body that holds up if you read it properly, and one link that belongs where it sits. Nothing about it announces that it was commissioned, because the only commissioned part is the effort, not the conclusion.
Anatomy
Every piece we commission is assembled the same way, and every part of it is something you see before it goes anywhere.
Chosen from what your business actually knows, then narrowed until an Austrian editor would recognise it as something their readers would want explained.
Written at full length in German by a native speaker who follows this market, with real sources cited inside the argument rather than listed at the bottom.
Your brand appears where the sentence is weaker without it, usually as the origin of a claim, a figure or a position. One link, in the body, in context.
Pitched, revised and followed through to publication by us, including whatever the editor asks for on the way.
Honest fit
Choose this when
Look elsewhere when
If your target pages are already strong and what you need is reach rather than explanation, contextual links do a similar job faster and for less. We would rather point you there than sell you the wrong thing.
Deliverables
A full German-language piece, written for an Austrian readership, with its sources cited inside the text. You see it before the publisher does.
The published page on the agreed publication, with your link in the body of the argument and the anchor text you approved.
Who reads it, what it costs, what we think of it and what gives us pause. You decide whether it enters your campaign.
Updated the day the piece goes live, with the URL, the anchor and the target page, in a file you open yourself.
Questions
Three things clients ask before the first piece is commissioned.
Yes. You get the draft with one round of substantive review, which is where factual corrections and product detail belong. What we will not do is rewrite a piece into marketing copy, because the publication would reject it and it would stop being worth having.
Some Austrian publications label commissioned content and some do not, and their policy is not negotiable by us. We tell you which applies before you approve a publisher, because a labelled piece on a strong title is sometimes still the right call and sometimes clearly is not.
Usually several weeks. Research and writing take the first part, the editor's queue takes the rest, and Austrian desks run small teams that go quiet in August and over Christmas. If a publisher tells us a date we pass it on, and if it slips you hear that from us rather than finding out later.
Next step
That is where a good placement starts. Send us the subject and the pages you want supported, and we will come back with the angle we would take and the kind of publication it belongs in.
Vienna, Austria