Get featured in Financial Post

Canadian business journalism at the top

We build the story and the press record that make Canadian business coverage plausible. We will also tell you honestly whether the Financial Post is realistic for your business.

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Get featured in Financial Post — Digital Networking Agency

How do I get featured in Financial Post?

We develop your story, write the feature to editorial standard, and manage the placement. You approve every word before anything goes live.

About Financial Post

The Financial Post is a Canadian business and financial news brand covering markets, the economy, corporate news, energy, real estate and personal finance, written by staff journalists.

Why a feature here matters

A mention here reads as financial credibility to Canadian investors, partners and regulators. It is earned rather than bought, which is exactly why it carries weight.

Best for: Founders and companies with real financial or economic significance in Canada.

How coverage happens at Financial Post

Earned editorial, decided by staff reporters and columnists. There is no contributor programme and no membership that turns a fee into a byline. Advertising and labelled sponsored content exist as they do at any major newspaper, and newswire distribution is a third thing again: a release pushed through a syndication service that can surface in non-editorial corners of financial sites and is sometimes resold as though it were the same product. It is not. For a normal client the plausible route is being a usable source, offering informed and fast comment on a story already in motion, or data a reporter can check. That relationship builds over time. We prepare and pitch, and the decision stays in the newsroom.

The kind of story that lands

Material consequence in the Canadian economy, with evidence somebody can verify. Data that reframes how a sector is performing, a tax or regulatory change you are genuinely positioned to explain, a commercially significant first, or a defensible view on rates, housing, energy or employment. National relevance is the filter, so a story confined to one city usually belongs with a regional title unless it illustrates something happening across the country. The proof expected is a figure, a filing or a dataset rather than an adjective. Timing does as much work as substance, because business newsrooms run to the market's clock. It would sit in markets, economy, sector coverage or personal finance, and it is worth most on the morning a sector moves.

The full guide

How to Get Featured in the Financial Post

The Financial Post is one of the best-known business mastheads in Canada, and one of the harder places for a founder to appear.

Here is an honest account of how it works.

What the Financial Post is

The Financial Post is a Canadian business and financial news brand covering markets, the economy, corporate news, energy, real estate, tax and personal finance. Its journalism is written by staff reporters and columnists.

There is no contributor programme to join and no membership that turns a fee into a byline. Whether a journalist writes about you is a newsroom decision, and nobody outside that newsroom controls it.

Who realistically gets covered

Companies and people with a stake in the Canadian economy. Businesses raising or deploying capital, firms whose numbers say something about a sector, executives who can explain a market move, and analysts with a view they can defend.

National relevance matters here. The Financial Post writes for readers across the country, so a story that only concerns one city usually belongs with a regional title unless it illustrates something happening nationally.

If your business has no financial or economic dimension that a reader would act on, this is very likely the wrong target — and chasing it can cost you a year you could have spent building coverage that reaches your actual buyers.

What makes a story they will run

Material consequence, and evidence somebody can check. Data that reframes how a sector is performing. A regulatory or tax change you are positioned to explain. A first that matters commercially. A credible view on a question their readers are already asking about rates, housing, energy or employment.

Being a successful company is not a story. Being financially significant, or being able to explain something financially significant, is.

Timing counts as much as substance. Business newsrooms work to the market's clock, so the same insight is worth a great deal on the morning a sector moves and almost nothing three weeks later.

The paid routes, and what they are not

Advertising and sponsored content exist here as they do at every major newspaper, and they are labelled. Newswire distribution is a different product again: a release pushed through a syndication service that can surface in non-editorial corners of financial sites.

None of that is a Financial Post journalist writing about you, and anyone who blurs the two is hoping you will not check. Ask one question of any offer: is this a reporter's piece, a wire release, or an advertisement? The answer settles it.

Be especially wary of guarantees. Editorial coverage at an established newsroom cannot be guaranteed by anyone outside it, and a guarantee is the clearest sign you are being sold something else.

The realistic path

  • Be a source, not a subject. Business reporters need informed comment on stories already in motion, often within the hour. Being useful and fast is how these relationships begin.
  • Bring evidence. A figure, a filing, a dataset. Something checkable beats an adjective every time.
  • Know the beat. Read a week of coverage before you pitch anyone. One journalist who writes about your exact corner of the economy is worth more than a list of fifty addresses.
  • Build the record first. Journalists at this tier check whether you have said anything credible in public before. A visible track record is what makes a serious pitch worth reading at all.

What we do

Digital Networking Agency builds the story and the press record that make coverage at this level plausible, and places clients consistently in business and financial publications where we have genuine reach. From there we pitch upward.

We do not sell Financial Post placements, and we would treat with caution anyone who does. We will also tell you honestly whether it is a realistic near-term target for your business or a goal to build toward.

How we get you in Financial Post

01Choose your outletYou want Financial Post. We confirm it fits your goals.
02Share your storyA short call or brief — we do the heavy lifting from there.
03We write your featureWritten to editorial standard, built around your positioning.
04Approve and go liveYou approve every word, then we place it and send the link.

Questions about Financial Post

Is the Financial Post coverage a real, published feature?

Yes. It is a genuine article published on the outlet, written about you and your work — not an ad you design yourself.

How long does it take?

Most placements take weeks rather than days. We give you a realistic timeline for Financial Post before we start, and never promise a date we cannot control.

What if I am not happy with the draft?

You review and revise until it is right. Nothing publishes without your approval.

Can you pay to be featured in the Financial Post?

Not for editorial coverage. Advertising and sponsored content are separate commercial products and are labelled, which is exactly why they read differently to anyone paying attention.

Can an agency guarantee a placement there?

No. A guarantee of editorial coverage at a staff-written business newspaper should make you question everything else in the offer.

Does Canadian business coverage matter if I sell internationally?

It can matter a great deal if you operate here, because Canadian buyers, partners and regulators read Canadian business press. If your market is elsewhere, spend the effort where your customers actually read.

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