Write for Us on Technology and Submit a Tech Guest Post
Quick answer: If you want to write for us on technology, TechQuiller accepts a tech guest post that is original, genuinely useful and grounded in real experience with consumer devices, software or how-to fixes. Send a short pitch first, not a finished draft. Contributions are clearly bylined and edited to our standards. Pitch us to start.
Key takeaways
- What we want: original, hands-on consumer-tech writing that helps readers decide, use or fix something.
- How to apply: send a short pitch with two or three angles via our contact page or [email protected].
- Standards: no spun, machine-dumped or previously published text; everything is edited and fact-checked.
- Bylines: genuine contributors are credited; contributions follow our editorial policy.
- Promotion: we don’t sell undisclosed or disguised paid links inside guest articles.
Who should write for us
The best tech guest post comes from someone who has actually used the thing they are writing about — a developer explaining an app workflow, a repair enthusiast walking through a fix, a reviewer comparing devices they own, an IT professional demystifying a setting most people get wrong. We value first-hand experience over generic overviews. If you can teach our readers something they cannot get from a spec sheet or a manufacturer’s page, we would like to hear from you. You do not need a big name; you need genuine knowledge and the ability to explain it clearly. We are just as happy to hear from a hobbyist who has spent years with a niche tool as from a full-time professional, provided the writing helps our readers do something they could not do before. What we cannot use is a generic overview assembled from other articles — if the insight is not yours, it will show, and it will not serve the reader.
What we publish
Our readers come to TechQuiller to solve problems and make decisions, so the writing that fits does one of those things well:
- How-to guides — clear, tested, step-by-step fixes and setups.
- Hands-on opinion — informed takes backed by real use, not press releases.
- Explainers — making a confusing feature, setting or standard understandable.
- Comparisons — honest, like-for-like assessments of tools or devices.
We do not publish thin listicles, rewritten manufacturer copy, or articles that exist only to place a promotional mention.
Our tech write for us guidelines
- Pitch first — two or three specific angles, not a full draft.
- Original work only; nothing published elsewhere, spun or machine-generated wholesale.
- Write for the reader: practical, specific and honest, in British spelling.
- Support claims with detail a reader could verify.
- Disclose any commercial interest in a product you mention up front.
How to pitch
Send a short note describing your angle, why you are the person to write it, and a link or two to previous work. Use our contact page or email [email protected]. If it fits, we will confirm scope, word count and deadline. A tight, specific pitch is far more likely to land than an unsolicited article, because it shows us you understand our readers and lets us shape the angle before you invest hours writing.
What makes a strong pitch
Editors read a lot of pitches, so the ones that stand out are concrete. Name the exact problem your piece solves and who has it. Show, in a line or two, what you would actually say — the steps, the verdict, the comparison — rather than promising a vague “guide to X”. Explain your angle of authority: what you have built, fixed, tested or used that qualifies you. And check that we have not already covered the same ground recently. A pitch that does these four things tells us the finished article will be worth publishing before you have written a word.
The editing process
Accepted pieces are edited for clarity, accuracy and house style, and fact-checked before publishing. We may ask for revisions or sources, and we will always tell you why. Nothing goes live without your byline where you are the genuine author, and we will not attach a real contributor’s name to work they did not write. Editing is collaborative, not adversarial — the goal is to make your expertise land as clearly as possible for our readers. We will explain the reasoning behind any substantial change, and you will always see the final version before it goes live, so nothing appears under your name that you have not approved.
What we don’t accept
To keep the section trustworthy, we decline articles written purely to promote, and we do not sell undisclosed or disguised paid links within guest content. Any promotional relationship must be disclosed. If your goal is straightforward brand promotion, the honest routes are sponsored content or a press release, which are clearly labelled — not a guest byline dressed up as independent writing.
How guest writing sits alongside our reviews
Guest contributions live in the same trusted space as our own work, so they follow the same rules. A guest article is never a back door to a favourable verdict: our reviews are decided by our team, a review unit never guarantees coverage or a score, and affiliate commissions never change our verdict. If a guest piece mentions a product the author has a stake in, that interest is disclosed in plain sight. Keeping contributions honest is what lets us give real experts a genuine byline without diluting the credibility readers come to us for.
Building an ongoing relationship
Some of our best contributors write for us more than once. If your first piece lands well and readers find it useful, we are glad to talk about further articles, a recurring column on your area of expertise, or a deeper series on a subject you know inside out. There is no obligation on either side — a single strong article is entirely welcome — but a steady, trusted voice is valuable to a publication and to the writer’s own profile. If that interests you, mention it when you pitch and we will keep it in mind as we work together.
TechQuiller is an independent consumer-tech publication run by a named editorial team. Contributors work to the same standards as our staff — read our editorial policy, learn more about us and our team, see how we test, and review our affiliate disclosure. Any disclosed commercial content follows the FTC endorsement guidelines.
Guest post topics we accept
We welcome tech guest posts and contributor articles from writers with genuine expertise. Popular topics for a tech guest post on TechQuiller include:
- gadgets and hardware
- software and apps
- artificial intelligence
- consumer electronics
- gaming
- how-to and troubleshooting
If your idea is a strong fit for our readers and is not already covered, we would like to hear it.
Guest post guidelines
To keep quality high, every tech guest post must be original and unpublished, accurate and well-sourced, genuinely useful rather than promotional, and written in clear language. We edit accepted drafts to our standard and may add or adjust links for relevance. Purely promotional pieces are welcome too, but they run as clearly labelled sponsored content, not as an editorial guest post.
How to submit a guest post
- Read these guest post guidelines and check we cover your topic.
- Send a short pitch — working title, angle, why it helps our readers, and a line on your background — via our contact page.
- On approval, send the draft; we review it for accuracy and fit.
- We edit, schedule and publish, crediting you as a guest author.
Frequently asked questions
How do I write for TechQuiller?
Send a short pitch with two or three angles via our contact page or [email protected]. We reply if it fits.
Do you accept a finished tech guest post?
We prefer a pitch first so we can agree the angle and scope before you write. Unsolicited full drafts are rarely a fit.
What topics can I cover?
Consumer-tech how-tos, hands-on opinion, explainers and honest comparisons — grounded in real experience.
Will I get a byline?
Yes. Genuine contributors are credited. We never attach a real person’s name to work they did not write.
Can I include a promotional link?
Only if the commercial interest is disclosed. We don’t sell undisclosed or disguised paid links; for promotion, use sponsored content or a press release.
Do you pay contributors?
Arrangements vary by piece and contributor. Raise it in your pitch and we will be clear before you start.
How long should an article be?
Long enough to be genuinely useful and no longer. We agree a target word count when we accept the pitch.
Do you accept tech guest posts?
Yes — original, expert tech contributions that genuinely help readers. Pitch first via our contact page; promotional pieces run as clearly labelled sponsored content, not editorial.
What are your tech write for us guidelines?
Original, accurate, non-promotional writing edited to our standards. Send a short outline and a line on your background to pitch.
How do I submit a guest post to TechQuiller?
Send a short pitch via our contact page with your working title, angle and background. We reply to tech guest post ideas that fit our readers.
Do you accept tech guest bloggers and contributors?
Yes — we accept tech guest bloggers and contributing writers with real expertise. Become a contributor by pitching an original, non-promotional idea first.
What are your tech guest post guidelines?
Original, accurate, well-sourced and genuinely useful writing, edited to our standard. Promotional pieces run as clearly labelled sponsored content.
What tech topics can I write about?
We accept guest posts across gadgets and hardware, software and apps, artificial intelligence, consumer electronics, gaming and related tech subjects. Pitch a specific, fresh angle.
Do you accept sponsored or paid guest posts?
Editorial guest posts are unpaid and earn a byline. Paid promotion is welcome as clearly disclosed sponsored content — ask about options.