How to Get a Wikipedia Page: The Complete Process

boost.inc creates Wikipedia pages for people and companies that meet Wikipedia's notability standard, writing a neutral, fully sourced article and submitting it through the proper process, with turnaround of 24 hours to one week and pricing from $4,400 in English or other languages.

Getting a Wikipedia page comes down to two things working together: real notability and a page written to Wikipedia's rules. Most attempts fail because they get one of those wrong. They either push a subject who does not yet qualify, or they write promotional copy that volunteer editors flag and delete. We solve for both, and we do it without ever touching your accounts.

Most people who want a Wikipedia page do not know this is something you can hire a professional team to do properly. They end up digging through scattered advice and uncertain corners of the internet, unsure who is real and who is not. We are the straightforward first option: one desk, one fixed quote, a real team that does this every day. You do not have to figure out the process or vet anyone. You tell us your story, and we handle the rest.

Key facts

We never ask for your password or login credentials, and we never need access to your accounts. Wikipedia is an open platform, and the work runs through our internal relationships and reps. You hand us your background and your coverage. We do the writing, sourcing, and submission. Nothing about this service requires you to share access to anything you own.

What is a Wikipedia page, really?

A Wikipedia page is a neutral, third-person encyclopedia article about a notable subject, built entirely on claims that can be verified in independent, reliable sources. It reads as an encyclopedia entry, where every meaningful statement traces back to a citation an editor can check.

Notability is Wikipedia's threshold for inclusion. The subject must have received significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject, per Wikipedia's general notability guideline. A press release does not count. A feature in a recognized publication does. This distinction is the difference between a page that stays up and one that disappears within days.

How does it work?

We start by reviewing what you send us and making an honest call on notability. If you qualify, we research and write the article, attach every claim to a verifiable source, format it to Wikipedia's manual of style, and handle submission. If you do not yet qualify, we say so plainly rather than take your money for a page destined for deletion. In those cases we can build the underlying coverage first through our press service.

You can see the full scope on our services page or start directly through /request.

How do I get a Wikipedia page step by step?

Step 1: Send us your background and coverage

Give us your background, your achievements, and any existing coverage: news articles, interviews, awards, published work, and notable mentions. This is the raw material the page is built from. The stronger and more independent your existing coverage, the faster we move and the more durable the result. There is no minimum polish required on your end. Send what you have and we assess it.

Step 2: We confirm notability and quote a fixed price

We review your material against Wikipedia's notability standard and tell you honestly where you stand. If you qualify, we return a fixed price (from $4,400) and a timeline inside the 24 hour to one week window. If existing coverage is thin, we flag exactly what is missing and outline the path to get there before any page work begins. You approve before we write a word.

Step 3: We write, source, and submit the page

We write the article in neutral, encyclopedic prose, cite every claim to an independent source, and format it to Wikipedia's standards. We then submit it through the correct channel and manage the article into place. You receive a published page built to survive editorial review, in English or the language version you requested. See qualifying details on /reputation.

How long does the do-it-yourself route really take?

You can write your own Wikipedia page. The platform documents the path: you create a draft and submit it through Articles for Creation, where a volunteer reviewer checks it against policy before it goes live. That part is real and open to anyone.

What the platform documents and what happens in practice diverge on timing and outcome. Wikipedia documents that draft review through Articles for Creation is handled by volunteers, which means there is no service-level commitment on speed. In practice, the review backlog runs long, and a draft can sit in the queue for weeks or longer before a reviewer touches it. A draft that gets declined goes back to the end of the line after you revise it, so a single weak citation can cost you another full cycle.

Two more documented rules trip up most self-submissions. First, verifiability: every claim that is likely to be challenged needs a citation to a reliable, independent source, and editors remove anything that does not have one. Second, conflict of interest: Wikipedia documents that editing about yourself or your own company is strongly discouraged and must be disclosed. The platform documents these rules clearly. What it cannot tell you is whether your specific draft clears them, because that judgment sits with whichever volunteer reviewer picks it up, and outcomes there are unpredictable when you go in alone.

So the honest read is this: the do-it-yourself path can work, and it costs nothing but time. The time is the catch. You are looking at weeks of queue, an unpredictable reviewer, and a real chance of a decline that sends you back to start. We compress that to 24 hours to one week because we write to policy on the first pass, source every claim before submission, and handle the process through people who know exactly what a reviewer will flag.

What does it cost?

Wikipedia pages start from $4,400. The final price reflects three things: the language or languages you want, the complexity of the subject, and how much existing coverage we have to work with. A well-documented subject sits near the starting figure. A page that requires extensive sourcing or multiple language versions runs higher. We quote a fixed number up front, and every page is written to hold up to Wikipedia's editorial standards.

Who is a Wikipedia page for?

This is for people and companies whose credibility is part of how they win. Founders and operators at AI and tech startups use a page to anchor their name when investors, partners, and reporters search them. Wall Street professionals and business owners use it to build a searchable, durable track record that holds up under scrutiny. Creators, influencers, and public figures use it to control the canonical record of who they are. Agencies use it on behalf of clients who need the same. If your name or brand gets searched by people deciding whether to trust you, a clean Wikipedia page is one of the few assets that answers that question before you ever speak.

How does a Wikipedia page build authority for a business?

A Wikipedia page is one of the most searched and most trusted references on the internet, which makes it a foundation for authority. For the founder raising capital, the executive being vetted by a board, or the operator courting press, a well-sourced page signals that an independent record already exists. It also feeds how AI assistants and search engines describe you, because models trained on the open web lean heavily on Wikipedia. We use our existing relationships to streamline the entire process so it is no stress on your end: we handle the research, the drafting, the sourcing, and the submission, and you stay informed without chasing anyone or learning Wikipedia's rulebook.

What if I do not qualify yet?

We tell you. Pushing an unqualified subject onto Wikipedia wastes your money and burns the subject's standing with editors, which makes a future attempt harder. If you are close but not there, the right move is to build legitimate coverage first. Our press service places real, independent coverage that establishes the notability a Wikipedia page requires. Once that foundation exists, the page follows naturally.

Why work with us instead of doing it alone

Anyone can attempt a Wikipedia page. Few survive review. The failure modes are consistent: promotional tone, citations to sources that do not count, conflict-of-interest editing done carelessly, and subjects who never met the notability bar in the first place. We have spent years inside these standards. We write to the policy, source to the policy, and tell you the truth about whether you qualify before you spend anything. We do all of it without ever asking for a password or access to your accounts, because the work runs through our internal relationships, not your logins. That is what protects the work and your reputation.

Ready to start?

Send us your background, your achievements, and any coverage you already have, and we will tell you within a fixed quote whether you qualify and what it takes. Create your account and begin your Wikipedia page at /account?mode=register. Requests run through an account so we can scope, quote, and manage your page from one place.