5 Ways to Get Media Coverage as a Startup
If you want an extra chance to be noticed, keep your team brandishing your company colors, and consider making a formal announcement, such as one through a press release, to make your attendance known. You could even host your own local events to generate even more focus for your brand.
5. Stand out on social media through a strong content marketing campaign.
Many modern journalists and media publications look to social media as a source of material and inspiration, so if you can stand out there, you’ll have a far higher likelihood of getting featured in some capacity. Publish content regularly as part of a strong content marketing strategy[7], and engage with influencers and others in your industry to build a loyal following. From there, almost any announcement you make (or content you publish) will have more visibility.
Related: 4 PR Strategies You Should Be Using Right Now[8]
With these strategies, you should be able to get your startup featured in the media — even if you’ve had no previous exposure. As you gain more notoriety and more popularity, it will become easier for you to work your way into higher-profile publications. Keep your brand visible and involved, and keep pushing the limits to force yourself into higher and higher circles. It’s worth the investment.
References
- ^ getting your startup featured in media coverage (www.entrepreneur.com)
- ^ 5 Pro Tips for a Successful Do-It-Yourself Public Relations Campaign (www.entrepreneur.com)
- ^ PR Web (www.prweb.com)
- ^ PR Newswire (www.prnewswire.com)
- ^ PR Expert: Social Media Has Obliterated Traditional Public Relations (www.entrepreneur.com)
- ^ here’s a walk-through (www.audiencebloom.com)
- ^ strong content marketing strategy (www.entrepreneur.com)
- ^ 4 PR Strategies You Should Be Using Right Now (www.entrepreneur.com)
Source URL: Read More
The public content above was dynamically discovered – by graded relevancy to this site’s keyword domain name. Such discovery was by systematic attempts to filter for “Creative Commons“ re-use licensing and/or by Press Release distributions. “Source URL” states the content’s owner and/or publisher. When possible, this site references the content above to generate its value-add, the dynamic sentimental analysis below, which allows us to research global sentiments across a multitude of topics related to this site’s specific keyword domain name. Additionally, when possible, this site references the content above to provide on-demand (multilingual) translations and/or to power its “Read Article to Me” feature, which reads the content aloud to visitors. Where applicable, this site also auto-generates a “References” section, which appends the content above by listing all mentioned links. Views expressed in the content above are solely those of the author(s). We do not endorse, offer to sell, promote, recommend, or, otherwise, make any statement about the content above. We reference the content above for your “reading” entertainment purposes only. Review “DMCA & Terms”, at the bottom of this site, for terms of your access and use as well as for applicable DMCA take-down request.
