Editorial Submissions

Pitch a guest post.
Teach something you actually know.

OrganicSEO.org is an independent publication about ethical, white-hat, organic SEO. Our readers are site owners, marketers, agency consultants, and technical practitioners who want to rank the hard way — by building sites that deserve to. We’re open to contributions from people who do the work every day and can show their receipts. We’re not open to content-marketing placements, paid link insertions, or generic “10 tips” posts written to promote a tool.

The Desk

Who we’re looking for

■In-house SEOs and content leads with first-hand case studies
■Technical SEO consultants who can show before/after data
■Developers, editors, and site owners with reproducible experiments
■Accessibility, Core Web Vitals, and IA specialists
■Researchers citing primary sources: Google’s docs, Search Central, patents, peer-reviewed studies

We publish people who do SEO. Not content farms, not link sellers, not anyone whose pitch opens with a high-DR metric.

Topics

What we cover

■Keyword research and search intent
■On-page SEO, IA, and internal linking
■Technical SEO: crawlability, Core Web Vitals, rendering
■Image, video, and schema/structured data
■White-hat link building, digital PR, partnerships
■Measurement: Search Console, GA4, rank-tracking interpretation

House Style

Editorial standards

Pieces typically run 1,200–2,500 words. We require primary sources — links to Google’s own documentation, your Search Console screenshots (anonymised is fine), research papers, named interviews. No sponsored content, no link insertions, no AI-drafted filler. Plain-English, active voice, worked examples over hand-waving. If the argument depends on “EAT” or “topical authority” without explaining them, it’s not ready.

What you get

What contributors get

■A byline on a long-standing organic-SEO publication cited since 2005
■A substantive editorial pass before publication — argument, structure, sources
■A 150-word bio with one dofollow link to your site, LinkedIn, or case-study page
■Thoughtful, fact-checked treatment of your work — never a rush job
■A readership of practitioners — an audience that reads deeply and shares selectively

Submit a guest post

How to pitch

If you’re looking to write for us, here’s what we need on first contact:

1.A one-paragraph pitch— what’s the argument or case study, why it matters, and what data, screenshots, or primary sources you’ll bring
2.A 2–3 sentence bio— who you are, your stake in the topic, links to prior work
3.No full drafts on first contact— let’s agree the angle before you put the hours in
4.No link-building offers— we do not sell, trade, or accept paid placements. Don’t waste your time

We review within five business days. If we’re interested we’ll propose an angle and a deadline. If the topic isn’t for us we’ll say so plainly so you can place it elsewhere.

Pitch the Desk

How to pitch

Send your pitch