Write for us
We take a small number of guest briefings from people who still do the work: contractors, supervisors, industrial chemists, WHS advisers and facility managers. If your pitch could have been written by a content mill in another country, save the stamp.
What we want
- Original long-form pieces, 1,200 words or more, in Australian English.
- A specific problem a contractor faces this year, not a generic “benefits of cleaning” essay.
- Australian law, awards, tenders, climates and building stock named correctly.
- First-hand process: how you priced it, rostered it, failed it, or fixed it.
What we reject
- Spun or previously published posts, including lightly rewritten company blogs.
- Vendor copy that ranks a product list without independent testing or site experience.
- Suburb-level “best cleaner near me” pages and lead-gen landing copy.
- Anything that treats workers as a cost line and nothing else.
Links and disclosure
Paid placements, guest-post trades and any commercially negotiated link must use rel="sponsored". We do not sell unmarked links. A biographical link to an author’s own firm may be accepted when it is relevant and not a directory dump. Affiliate arrangements, if we ever accept one, will be labelled on the page.
Independent operators looking for a wider digital publishing partner sometimes talk to Worldwide Backlinks; that relationship is commercial and is marked as sponsored. It does not buy a byline here.
How to pitch
Send one paragraph on the idea, why it is timely in Australia, and why you are the person to write it. Include two published samples if you have them. Use the contact form and choose “Guest contribution”. Read the editorial standards before you draft.
Questions contractors ask
Do you accept existing blog posts?
No. We only publish original work that has not appeared elsewhere, including company blogs and LinkedIn newsletters.
Can I include a link to my cleaning company?
One relevant author link may be considered. Commercial, paid or guest-post links must carry rel="sponsored" and are never sold as a ranking product.
How long should a piece be?
1,200 words is the floor. Most pieces that earn a slot run 1,400 to 2,000 words and include a reported Australian example.