How We Create a Wikipedia Page — Step by Step

The typical Wikipedia project is completed and submitted within 2–3 weeks. Publication time from submission depends on Wikipedia's review queue — which can range from a few days to two weeks. Complex projects with more research requirements may take slightly longer, and we communicate timelines clearly from the start.

To begin, we need basic background information: your bio or company history, any existing media coverage you are aware of, and key facts you want captured in the article. From there, our research team takes over — you do not need to do the sourcing work yourself.

With our 98% approval rate, rejection is rare — but not impossible. If an article is declined, we review the specific feedback provided by the Wikipedia reviewer, address every concern raised, and resubmit. We continue this process until the article is accepted or we determine that the specific concerns cannot be resolved within policy.

No — and anyone who claims to guarantee Wikipedia publication should be viewed with scepticism. Wikipedia is independently operated, and its editors make their own decisions. What we guarantee is that our work will meet the highest professional standards and that we will manage the full submission and revision process until every reasonable avenue has been pursued.

After publication, Wikipedia pages can be edited by anyone. Without monitoring, vandalism, inaccurate edits, or promotional additions can accumulate — and Wikipedia may flag or delete pages that drift out of compliance. Our ongoing maintenance plans keep your page monitored and managed so it remains accurate and policy-compliant indefinitely.