Business and finance · National
How to get featured in Fox Business
How to get featured in Fox Business: how the TV network and FoxBusiness.com differ, how show bookers pick guests, and how to pitch digital reporters.
- Website
- foxbusiness.com
- Owner
- Fox Corporation
- Lead time
- TV segments: same day to a few days, driven by the news cycle. Digital stories: same day to a week.
- Last verified
At a glance
Audience. Investors, small business owners, and business viewers who follow markets, the economy, and policy through TV and digital.
- Markets
- Economy
- Small business
- Personal finance
- Technology
- Energy
- Politics and policy
- Staff reporting
- The Fox Business Network produces live TV shows, each with its own producers and bookers, while FoxBusiness.com has digital reporters covering markets, the economy, and business news.
- Contributed articles
- We found no public contributor program for FoxBusiness.com.
- Opinion and op-eds
- FoxBusiness.com has an Opinion section, but we found no public submission guidelines for outside op-eds.
- Press releases
- Press releases are not published as editorial content. TV bookers and digital reporters work from pitches, not releases.
Pitching Fox Business, step by step
Decide whether you want a TV segment or a digital story; they are run by different teams.
For TV, watch the specific show, then pitch its booker with a timely angle and a guest who is comfortable live on camera.
Include a short guest bio, past broadcast clips, and two or three crisp talking points tied to that day's news.
For digital, find the FoxBusiness.com reporter on your beat through recent bylines.
Pitch small business, markets, and economic angles with real numbers and real customers.
How Fox Business decides what to cover
Fox Business has two distinct editorial operations. The Fox Business Network is a television channel made up of individual shows, each with producers and bookers who choose guests and segments. FoxBusiness.com is a digital newsroom with reporters covering markets, the economy, small business, personal finance, energy, and technology, plus an Opinion section.
On TV, coverage is driven by the day’s news and by guests who can speak clearly and quickly. Fox Business job listings describe bookers as the people who find guests, write pitches, and handle newsmaker requests for their show. Digital coverage follows a more traditional beat structure.
How to pitch Fox Business
For television, pick one show and watch it. Each show has its own audience, tone, and segment format, and bookers are looking for guests who fit that format. A PR trade guide on pitching the network notes that producers and bookers want fresh faces but still need some broadcast experience. Send the booker a short pitch with a timely angle, a one-paragraph guest bio, links to prior on-air clips, and two or three talking points that respond to news the show is already covering.
For FoxBusiness.com, find the reporter on your beat through recent bylines and pitch them directly. Small business stories, market-moving data, and economic angles with real companies and real numbers are a good fit.
Contributed articles and op-eds
FoxBusiness.com runs an Opinion section, but we found no public guidelines for submitting op-eds. Guest opinion pieces do appear, so a short pitch with a clear argument and credentials, sent to the opinion editors, is the realistic route. There is no public contributor program.
Frequently asked questions
Can you pay to be featured on Fox Business?
Not in editorial coverage or bookings. Fox sells advertising separately.
Does Fox Business accept guest posts?
There is no open guest post program. Opinion pieces are considered by editors, and we found no public submission guidelines.
Who should I pitch at Fox Business?
For TV, the booker for a specific show. For digital, the FoxBusiness.com reporter who covers your topic.
A PR-led agency approaches Fox Business by preparing broadcast-ready spokespeople, matching them to the right show, and pitching on the news cycle. See how we run media relations, including broadcast.
Mistakes that get pitches ignored
- Pitching a guest with no broadcast experience or clips.
- Sending the same pitch to every show at once.
- Talking points that are product promotion rather than a view on the news.
- Missing the news cycle; TV bookings are decided hours, not weeks, ahead.
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Sources for this profile (2)
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