Different pitch than Forbes
Forbes Advisor cared about LLC service comparison. NerdWallet cared about personal finance data their readers could use. Our Mercury approval rate study fit NerdWallet's editorial style better. So we led with that angle, not with $WyomingLLC as a service.
The data-led pitch
Email subject: "Data: Mercury Business approval rates by country (800-application dataset)." Body led with the data, not the company. Attached our published study (link to wyomingllc.xyz/blog/mercury-approval-rates-by-country-800-applications). Mentioned $WyomingLLC only at the bottom: "we collect this data through our LLC formation service."
What NerdWallet did with it
- First piece: NerdWallet "Business bank account for international founders" article cited our data with link back to us. ~1,000 monthly visits from that article.
- Second piece (6 weeks later): "Best LLC formation services for non-residents" included $WyomingLLC as the niche specialist option. ~2,000 monthly visits from that.
Why data-led pitches work for finance outlets
Finance journalists need data to support their articles. Sharing original research gives them a citation source they can quote. Even if they do not include you by name, they often link back to the source. We accept link-backs over name-mentions; both help.
Total PR results year 1
- Forbes Advisor inclusion: 5,000 monthly visits
- NerdWallet (2 pieces): 3,000 monthly visits
- Smaller outlets (Investopedia, The Penny Hoarder): 1,500 monthly visits combined
- Total PR-driven traffic: ~9,500 monthly visits