How to Get Featured in the New York Post

boost.inc gets you featured in the New York Post as a genuine editorial article, no sponsored tag, in 1 to 2 weeks from $10,500, by handling the angle, the drafting, and the placement through our existing editorial relationships, and we never ask for your password or any account access.

If you are an executive, a founder, or an operator who wants press that holds up when someone vets you, this is the cleanest way in. You bring the substance. We turn it into a story an editor will run, and we place it.

Key facts

The feature publishes as a full article on NYPost.com, is widely syndicated to partner outlets, and is indexed by Google News, so it surfaces when someone searches your name.

What is a New York Post feature, and why does it matter?

A New York Post feature is a standard editorial article published on NYPost.com that covers you, your company, or your work, written and approved by the outlet's editorial side rather than bought as an advertisement. It carries no sponsored or paid label, which is exactly what makes it credible.

Earned editorial coverage is press that an editor chooses to run because the story is newsworthy, as opposed to advertorial or sponsored content that is clearly marked as paid. A reader can tell the difference, and so can a search engine. Earned coverage builds authority because it reads as a third party vouching for you.

The New York Post is one of the most-read newspapers in the United States and one of the oldest continuously published papers in the country, founded in 1801, per Wikipedia. A placement there is not a niche blog mention. It is a recognizable national name that signals legitimacy at a glance.

Who is this for?

This is built for the businessman, the Wall Street professional, the executive, and the tech founder who wants a searchable track record that holds up under scrutiny. When an investor, a partner, a journalist, or a prospective client searches your name, you want real coverage to appear, not a blank page or just your own LinkedIn.

It also fits agencies placing a client, public figures building a profile, and operators raising capital who need third-party validation. If credibility, trust, and authority matter to your next move, a New York Post feature does work that no amount of self-published content can.

How does the do-it-yourself route work, and how long does it take?

You can pitch the New York Post yourself. The Post documents a public Tips page and standard contact channels for sending story ideas to editors and reporters. That is the documented front door, and it is real.

Here is the honest picture. The Post documents that you can submit tips and reach its desks. What it does not document, because no outlet can, is whether anyone reads your pitch, whether it lands with the right editor, or whether it gets picked up. In practice, outcomes here are unpredictable. Newsrooms receive a heavy volume of inbound pitches every day, and most cold pitches from people without an existing relationship go unanswered. A reporter who covers your space may already be deep on other stories. Timing, news cycles, and desk priorities all sit outside your control.

So the realistic DIY timeline is not a number. It can be a few days if you happen to catch the right reporter with the right story at the right moment. It can be weeks or months of follow-ups. It can be never. Even a genuinely strong story can sit unused because it reached the wrong inbox or arrived on a heavy news day. The DIY path can work. It is just slow, uncertain, and almost entirely out of your hands.

There is also the craft problem. A pitch that reads like a press release gets deleted. Editors want a clear, specific, timely angle, not a list of accomplishments. Most first-time pitchers lead with what they want said about them instead of what makes the story worth a reader's attention. That gap is usually why good subjects get no reply.

For reference on what credible business press looks like and the standard editorial outlets that carry it, see Forbes and the New York Post directly.

How does boost.inc get you featured?

We replace the cold pitch with a managed process built on relationships we already have. You are never digging through forums or messaging strangers. It is one desk, one team, and a clear path. Here is exactly how it runs.

Step 1: We build the angle

You send us your angle, your name, and your links. We take it from there. We pressure-test the story, find the hook an editor will actually want, and shape it into something newsworthy rather than promotional. If your raw idea is not yet a story, we make it one. This is the step most DIY pitches get wrong, and it is where placements are won or lost.

Step 2: We draft and coordinate the editorial approval

We write the piece to editorial standard and coordinate directly with our editorial contacts at the outlet. Because we work through established relationships, your story reaches the right person instead of disappearing into a general inbox. The editor reviews and approves the piece on its merits. That approval is the whole point: it is what keeps the article free of any sponsored or paid tag.

Step 3: We place the feature and confirm it live

Once approved, the feature publishes as a full article on NYPost.com, typically within 1 to 2 weeks of locking your angle. From there it is widely syndicated to partner outlets and indexed by Google News. We confirm the live placement and hand you the link. You now own a piece of credible, searchable press with your name on it.

You can start at /request, see the full scope of what we handle at /press, or review related work at /services.

What do you need to prepare?

Three things, and none of them is a password. We need your angle (what is genuinely new, timely, or interesting about you or your work), your name and the way you want to be identified, and your links (your site, your company, your existing profiles). That is the full input. Everything after that, the development, the drafting, the editorial coordination, the placement, sits with us.

A word on trust, because it matters here. boost.inc never asks for your password or login credentials and never needs access to your accounts. Press is handled entirely through our editorial relationships and reps. Anyone who asks for account access to land you press is not running a press process. We are not touching your accounts at any point.

What are the trade-offs and risks?

Be clear-eyed about both paths.

DIY is free in dollars and expensive in time and certainty. You can absolutely land coverage on your own, and some people do. But you are spending weeks of effort on an outcome you cannot predict or schedule, and a single missed inbox can sink a strong story. If timing matters, a fundraise, a launch, a moment you want to capture, the uncertainty is the real cost.

Working with us trades a fee for speed, certainty, and editorial quality. We do not promise the impossible. The story still has to clear the editor, which is why we put the work into the angle up front. What we remove is the guesswork: the right contact, a story shaped to run, a defined turnaround, and a clean result with no sponsored tag. The access we bring is the part the DIY path rarely gets.

How does this compare to doing it alone?

Get started

If you want credible press with your name on it, coverage that shows up when someone vets you and reads as the real thing, we run the whole process for you: the angle, the drafting, and the placement, with no account access ever needed. Requests run through an account so we can track your placement and deliver the live link. Create yours at /account?mode=register and tell us your angle. We will take it from there.