Film & TV Guest Post Sites

What to look for

Check whether the site covers news, reviews, or analysis. Those attract different readers and hold them for different lengths of time, and a piece written for one sits awkwardly on another.

Look at whether coverage is broad or tied to particular franchises and genres. Sites built around a specific fandom have committed audiences with narrow interests.

Timing around releases

Traffic here spikes around release dates and awards season, and a placement published into one of those windows reaches far more people than the same piece a month later.

Publishers are also at their busiest then, so turnaround stretches exactly when demand is highest. If you are targeting a release window, order well ahead of it rather than into it.

Common questions

Should I time a placement to a release?

It can multiply the audience a piece reaches, since traffic concentrates hard around release dates and awards season. Publishers are busiest then too, so order well ahead of the window rather than into it.

Do film sites cover television equally?

Many do, but plenty specialise in one or the other, and some are built around specific franchises or genres. The listing describes what each publisher covers.

Is film and TV traffic commercially useful?

It is large and inexpensive per visitor, which suits broad exposure well. For narrow commercial targeting, a smaller specialist site in your own category usually reaches more of the right people.