We write for developers, technical founders and businesses commissioning websites. The strongest pitches address a real, current challenge in web development, fill a genuine gap in our existing coverage, and are written in a clear, direct style suited to our readership.

• Articles between 700 and 1,200 words
• Original, unpublished content relevant to web development
• Grounded in real data, reporting, or direct industry experience — claims should be backed by credible statistics or case studies where relevant
• Must pass a plagiarism review (Copyscape or equivalent) before publication
• Proper grammar and spelling — we edit lightly, but submissions should arrive close to publication-ready
• One backlink to your own site is allowed within the body content
• No affiliate links
• High-quality supporting images welcome (1920×1280px or similar), if relevant to the piece
• A short author bio and headshot are welcome if you'd like a byline (optional)

Fast-changing frameworks, AI coding tools changing workflows, and accessibility requirements growing for business sites.

We're especially interested in performance, accessibility and what businesses should ask developers — but any well-researched, current angle is worth pitching.

• Front-End Development
• Back-End & APIs
• Website Performance
• Accessibility
• Frameworks & Tools
• Hiring Developers

Technically accurate but readable; explain why, not just how. Write for our everyday readers (consumers and small-business owners), even when the subject is professional — practical or newsworthy, never a product showcase.

Formats that tend to work well here: explainers, case studies, trend analysis.

After publication on Grayline Post, please don't republish the full article elsewhere — including on your own site or Medium — as duplicate copies hurt how both versions appear in search. You're very welcome to share it: post an excerpt or summary on your site, newsletter or social media with a link to the article on Grayline Post.