Technology · Trade

How to get featured in SiliconANGLE

Getting featured in SiliconANGLE: how its enterprise tech newsroom and theCUBE work, how to send a news tip, and how sponsored video coverage differs from news.

Website
siliconangle.com
Lead time
News: same day to a few days. Event-driven coverage: pitch ahead of the event.
Last verified

At a glance

Audience. Enterprise technology buyers and builders, including CIOs, CTOs, CISOs, data leaders, architects, developers, and investors.

  • AI
  • Cloud and cloud native
  • Security
  • Infrastructure
  • Big data
  • Blockchain
  • Emerging tech
  • Policy
Staff reporting
SiliconANGLE's writers cover enterprise and emerging technology news and analysis, alongside theCUBE's video interviews and theCUBE Research analysis.
Contributed articles
No public guest post or contributor program was found.
Opinion and op-eds
No public op-ed route. Analysis comes from SiliconANGLE writers and theCUBE's analysts.
Press releases
Company news goes through the Send us a News Tip form on the site, which asks for the type of pitch and the story. Partnerships and theCUBE programs are handled by sales.

Pitching SiliconANGLE, step by step

  1. Read recent SiliconANGLE coverage in your category and note which writers cover it.

  2. Submit news through the Send us a News Tip form linked in the site footer, choosing the right pitch type.

  3. Lead with the enterprise angle: architecture, customers, market position, and numbers.

  4. Time pitches around major industry events SiliconANGLE covers, when writers are looking for news in that market.

  5. Keep editorial pitches separate from any sponsorship conversation about theCUBE.

How SiliconANGLE decides what to cover

SiliconANGLE Media was founded in 2010 by John Furrier and Dave Vellante and describes itself as a voice of enterprise and emerging technology. Its news site covers AI, cloud, security, infrastructure, big data, blockchain, and policy. Alongside it, theCUBE produces video interviews with technology leaders, often live from industry events, and theCUBE Research publishes analysis.

Coverage leans toward enterprise substance: platform launches, earnings and strategy moves, infrastructure shifts, and how large organizations are deploying AI. Much of the site’s volume clusters around major industry conferences, where SiliconANGLE writes news and theCUBE records interviews.

How to pitch SiliconANGLE

The site has a Send us a News Tip form, linked in the footer, that asks for your name, the type of pitch, your email, and the story. Use it for news, and keep the pitch specific: what changed, who it matters to, and the evidence behind it. Customer deployments, architecture detail, and market data carry weight with this audience.

If a writer has covered your category recently, a direct, short note can also work. Time matters: news around a major conference in your market is more likely to be picked up while writers are focused on that space.

Contributed articles and op-eds

SiliconANGLE does not publish a public guest post or op-ed program. Outside voices appear mostly as sources and as guests on theCUBE.

That distinction matters. SiliconANGLE’s About page describes theCUBE as a platform it offers to partners, and coverage tied to sponsored events carries disclosure notes stating that sponsors have no editorial control over content. Marketers interested in theCUBE or other partner programs are directed to the sales team. A sponsored interview is a paid placement, not earned coverage, and should be reported internally that way.

Frequently asked questions

Does SiliconANGLE accept guest posts?

No public guest post program was found. News goes through the tip form or directly to writers.

Paid partner programs, including theCUBE, are sold through SiliconANGLE Media’s sales team. Those are paid placements with disclosure, separate from news coverage.

How do I send news to SiliconANGLE?

Use the Send us a News Tip form in the site footer, or pitch a writer who covers your category.

Enterprise trade coverage rewards specifics and timing. A PR-led approach to media relations keeps earned news and paid video programs clearly separate, and plans each for what it can do.

Mistakes that get pitches ignored

  • Consumer product pitches with no enterprise angle.
  • Treating a paid theCUBE segment as earned news coverage.
  • Press releases without customer, market, or technical substance.
  • Mixing sponsorship requests into an editorial pitch.
Sources for this profile (2)

Profiles describe public editorial processes and are reviewed periodically. Digitize is not affiliated with SiliconANGLE. Spot something out of date? Email [email protected].