Frequently Asked Questions

Wikipedia measures coverage, not achievement. If several independent outlets have written real articles about you, not press releases, you probably qualify. We check for free and tell you either way. Send us your name and we will assess it.

Most pages go live in 4 to 8 weeks. If you need more press coverage first, plan on 3 to 6 months. You get a dated timeline in your assessment, before you commit to anything.

No, and neither can anyone else. Wikipedia is run by independent volunteers. What we control is sourcing and neutrality, which is what pages actually get deleted over, and we keep watching yours after it publishes.

You can, but it is the fastest way to get flagged. Wikipedia treats self-editing as a conflict of interest, and pages that show it collect warning banners or get deleted. Here is why it backfires.

We catch it. Monitoring tracks every edit to your page, and damaging ones are reversed through Wikipedia's proper channels. For repeat targets we request page protection from administrators.

It is the information box on the right of your Google results. Google builds it largely from Wikipedia, so a well-sourced Wikipedia page is the most reliable way to trigger one. Full guide here.

Often, yes. Inaccurate, outdated, or defamatory material can come down through legal and platform channels. Everything else we push down with stronger, accurate content. Send us the links and we will tell you which case yours is.

One stray outdated article, 2 to 4 weeks. A page-one problem with several negative results, 3 to 6 months. We give you a realistic range once we see what you are actually facing.

It depends on how much press you already have and whether you need a biography or a company page. Every quote is fixed and itemized, with no hourly surprises. Request yours free, with no obligation.

Four steps: free assessment, strategy and research, drafting with compliance review, then publication and monitoring. You approve the draft before anything is submitted, and one senior strategist stays on your account throughout.

Yes, and we recommend it for everyone. Anyone can edit your page at any time, so we watch it continuously and correct damaging edits before they settle in.

Then we build the case first. Our notability development work earns the press coverage Wikipedia requires, usually over 6 to 12 months, and we submit once the sourcing is there. Start with a free assessment so you know exactly what is missing.

Completely. Independent sources, neutral tone, proper review channels, every time. That is not only principle: work that cuts corners does not survive the community's scrutiny. Our full standard is here.

Because nobody honestly can. Wikipedia's volunteer community makes that call, not us. We tell you up front if your case is not ready, which is why the ones we do submit tend to hold. Treat a guarantee as a warning sign.

No. We remove what is false, outdated, or defamatory, and we strengthen what is accurate so it ranks fairly. Burying true information tends to backfire and damage the credibility you hired us to protect.