How to Get Featured in The National Law Review
The National Law Review draws about 1.3 million monthly visits, holds a domain rating of 86, passes a do-follow link, and publishes in three days.
A professional readership, reached directly
The National Law Review publishes legal and regulatory analysis for lawyers, in-house counsel, compliance officers and the professionals who advise businesses. About 1.3 million monthly readers at a domain rating of 86, with a do-follow link and a three-day turnaround.
For a law firm or a professional services business, this is close to an ideal audience: the readers are either your peers or your referral sources, and being published there reads as competence rather than as marketing.
It is also one of the fastest high-authority placements on our list.
The routes in
Legal and regulatory analysis on a development in your field.
Compliance guidance for a sector.
Case and legislation commentary.
Expert thought leadership from a practising professional.
A placed feature, written and approved by you before it runs. That is what we handle, and it is a different product from an editor there choosing to write about you.
How long it takes
Three days. Fast, against a market average closer to two weeks. Fast enough to sit alongside a launch rather than trailing it.
Your own approval still sits inside that window. A draft waiting on you is not a draft in production.
Links and indexing
Do-follow, at a domain rating of 86. That is uncommon at this size: across our catalogue the larger a publication is, the less likely it is to pass authority, which is the whole finding in which publications give do-follow links.
It indexes. Our placement catalogue records it as not read by AI engines, so treat that visibility as absent rather than assumed.
What gets turned down
Marketing copy. The readership is professional and the register is analytical.
Legal commentary from someone without the standing to give it.
Anything outside law, regulation and compliance.
Who it suits
Law firms and individual attorneys. Compliance and regulatory consultancies. Legal technology companies. Accountants and advisers whose work touches regulation. Anyone whose buyer or referral source is a lawyer.
The short version
1.3 million monthly visits, domain rating 86, do-follow, three days. A professional readership, a strong link and one of the quickest turnarounds at that authority.
Get featured in The National Law Review, or see what it reaches.
We write and place features in the publications our clients choose. About us
Frequently asked questions
01How do you get featured in The National Law Review?
Three routes: pitch an editor directly, be quoted as an expert in a piece they are already writing, or use a placement service. We write the article, you approve every word, and we secure the placement. The National Law Review draws about 1.3 million monthly visits and publishes in three days.
02How long does it take to get published in The National Law Review?
About three days from approval to publication, against a market average of roughly two weeks. Your own review sits inside that window rather than after it.
03Does The National Law Review give a do-follow link?
The National Law Review passes a do-follow link, at a domain rating of 86. That is unusual at this size, because the larger a publication is the less likely it is to pass authority.
04Can a non-lawyer be published in The National Law Review?
The readership is legal and regulatory, so the piece has to earn its place with that audience. Compliance consultancies, legal technology companies, accountants and advisers whose work touches regulation all have genuine routes in. What does not work is legal commentary from someone without the standing to offer it.
