Sell your story to newspapers and magazines
Got a story to sell?
Looking for a media or press agent?
If you want to sell a story to a newspaper or magazine or need help managing press attention, email message@talktothepress.com, complete the story selling form on the right or call us on 0207 792 2011 for an informal and confidential chat.
We will get you the best deal for your story.
If you've got a story to sell, Talk to the Press can help you. Founded by Natasha Courtenay-Smith, a journalist with over a decade's experience, we will guide you through the process of selling your story to national newspapers and women’s magazines. We will operate as your publicist and media agent to devise you an appropriate media strategy.
As well as helping you find the right publications for your story, whether that is a tabloid, a broadsheet or a women's magazine, we will ensure you get the highest possible fee for your real-life tale. Selling a story through us is completely free and we can provide ongoing support, handling any media interest your true life story might generate. People who have sold a story through us have gone onto television programmes such as GMTV and This Morning.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
Want to sell your story? It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3……..
1) Get in touch with us at message@talktothepress.com, via the form on our website or call us. All emails and calls are treated in the strictest of confidence.
2) We’ll approach the newspapers and magazines and secure you the best deal possible for your story.
3) Your story gets printed and you receive your fee a few weeks later! Our service to you is free. More....
|
|
'I would like to thank all at Talk To The Press for recently selling my story. It was a great experience from start to finish, I found both Boo and Natasha to be very kind and compassionate and most importantly the story I sold was a true and accurate account of what happened to me. I can't thank you enough, who ever would have thought I would make the front page of the Daily Mail!'
Gaynor Curtis (above), who sold her story to the Daily Mail.
More testimonials......
|
|
I was a size 00 and suffering from severe anorexia, but was still deemed too fat to be a model.
When former catwalk model Inga got in touch with us with her story about her battle with anorexia and how her career was responsible, we knew she had a story newspapers would want. We ended up with two of the country's biggest papers bidding for her story, which we sold to the Sunday Mirror.
Our clients feature in newspapers, magazines and on television every week. Click to see more of our recent stories. More.....
|
|
|
Watch us on BBC Breakfast |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
Talk to the Press was founded by Natasha Courtenay-Smith (right), a journalist with over a decade's experience. Natasha has an unrivalled network of contacts across newspapers, magazines and television programmes.
Natasha understands that selling a story to the national press can meet a deep-seated need, yet at the same time, it can also be a nerve-racking experience. We know that for many, selling a story to a newspaper or magazine is a once in a life time opportunity and not a decision that has been taken lightly.
Click to find out more about Natasha and her team.
more.....
|
|
Our founder Natasha has appeared on BBC Breakfast to talk about how people can sell a story to the press. Click here to watch Natasha talking about selling stories on BBC Breakfast.
We have also been featured in broadsheet newspapers including the Guardian and Independent, as well as journalism trade Bible, the Press Gazette. Plus, we have taken part in debates on selling true life stories BBC Radio 4 and BBC Radio Five Live, and been guests on radio stations including BBC Radio Berkshire, BBC Radio Solent and BBC Radio Essex.
And - we have made it into Wikipedia!
more.....
|
|
Talk to the Press is thrilled to announce that founder Natasha recently won the 'Women in Business' award at the Startsups Awards. These awards recognise the achievements of new business in the UK.
The ten business experts sitting on the judging panel said: 'In a particularly hotly contested category, the judges in the end unanimously voted Natasha Courtenay-Smith the winner. Her innovative business has proved immensely successful, facilitating stories in most mainstream newspapers and magazines as well as online and broadcast media.'
more....
|