Broadband Glasgow welcomes contributions from individuals with genuine knowledge and experience in broadband, connectivity, and related digital infrastructure topics. This includes industry professionals, researchers, and informed contributors who can provide clear, accurate, and useful insights.
This page outlines what we are looking for and how to submit content for consideration.
What We Accept
We consider several types of editorial content that provide value to our readers. These include practical guides based on real-world experience, analysis of broadband developments or infrastructure with clear reasoning, and opinion pieces that present a well-supported argument.
We also accept informative explainers and Q&A-style articles where the contributor demonstrates genuine subject knowledge. All content should be focused on informing readers rather than promoting products or services.
We do not accept submissions created primarily for link-building purposes, guest posts written on behalf of third parties, or content that promotes specific providers or services without clear editorial justification.
Editorial Standards
All submissions must meet a consistent set of editorial standards. Content must be original and not previously published elsewhere. Any claims that are not widely known should be supported by credible and verifiable sources. Fabricated data, misleading statistics, or invented examples are not permitted.
Articles should be written in UK English and presented in a clear, neutral tone. Promotional language, exaggerated claims, or sales-driven framing are not appropriate for this site.
As a general guide, analysis and feature articles should be between 800 and 1,500 words, while in-depth guides should fall between 1,200 and 2,000 words. Shorter pieces, such as topical commentary or updates, may range from 400 to 800 words.
The Submission Process
Before submitting a full article, contributors should send a short pitch using the contact form. The pitch should outline the proposed topic in a few sentences, explain the main idea or takeaway, and include relevant background information about the contributor. Where applicable, contributors should also mention any key sources they intend to reference.
We aim to respond to pitches within five working days. If a pitch is accepted, we will confirm the expected structure, word count, and timeline for submission.
All accepted articles may be edited for clarity, style, and consistency with our editorial standards. Contributors will be informed of any significant changes before publication.
Author Bios
Each article must include a short author bio of approximately 30 to 60 words. This should include your name, your professional background or area of expertise, and relevant context for your contribution.
A link to a personal website or professional profile may be included where appropriate. Links to commercial services are reviewed on a case-by-case basis.
Rights
By submitting content, you confirm that the work is your own and that you have the right to publish it. You also confirm that publication on Broadband Glasgow does not infringe on any third-party rights.
Broadband Glasgow reserves the right to publish, edit, and archive accepted content on an ongoing basis.
Broadband Glasgow is committed to maintaining accurate and reliable information. If a factual error is identified in our content, we will review it and make corrections where necessary.
How to Request a Correction
If you believe that an article contains a factual inaccuracy, you can submit a correction request through the contact form. Your message should include the page URL, a clear description of the issue, and any supporting evidence or sources.
We aim to review all correction requests within five working days.
How Corrections Are Made
Where a correction is required, the content will be updated as soon as possible. A note will be added to the article to explain the change, including the date and a brief description of the correction.
This ensures transparency and allows readers to understand what has been amended.
What We Do Not Correct
We do not change editorial opinions, alter the views of named contributors, or remove content solely because it is controversial or open to interpretation. Correction requests must relate to factual inaccuracies rather than differences in opinion.
Disputed Corrections
If a correction request is declined and you believe this decision is incorrect, you may resubmit your request with additional supporting evidence. We will review any new information and respond within five working days.
