How to Get Featured in Teen Vogue
Teen Vogue draws about 2.9 million monthly visits, holds a domain rating of 86, and publishes in two to three weeks.
Not what the name implies
Teen Vogue repositioned around 2016 and now publishes serious political and social journalism alongside fashion and beauty. It is also, at about 2.9 million monthly visits, the largest title carrying the Vogue name available to us, well ahead of the regional Vogue editions.
That matters for two reasons. The audience is young but the editorial is not lightweight, so a substantial story lands properly. And the title has a declared social and political position, which means alignment matters in the same way it does at Jezebel.
The routes in
Fashion and beauty for a young readership.
Social and political stories, which it covers seriously.
Activism, climate and identity, sustained subjects.
Young founders and creators.
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
Two to three weeks. Slower than the market average of roughly two weeks, so start early and do not hang a fixed launch date on it.
Build your own review time into that rather than onto the end of it.
Links and indexing
Nofollow. No ranking authority passes, which is normal at a domain rating of 86. Buy it for the audience and the name, not for your rankings.
It indexes and AI engines read it, so the piece works as a citation when someone asks an assistant about you, not only as a link.
What gets turned down
Brands adopting a social position they do not hold.
Products with no relevance to a young reader.
Claims that cannot be supported.
Who it suits
Brands genuinely built for young consumers. Social enterprises and climate businesses. Young founders and creators. Anyone whose values are a real part of the business rather than a campaign.
The short version
2.9 million monthly visits, domain rating 86, nofollow, two to three weeks. The biggest Vogue-named title we can reach, doing more serious work than the name suggests.
We write and place features in the publications our clients choose. About us
Frequently asked questions
01How do you get featured in Teen Vogue?
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. Teen Vogue draws about 2.9 million monthly visits and publishes in two to three weeks.
02How long does it take to get published in Teen Vogue?
About two to three weeks from approval to publication, against a market average of roughly two weeks. Your own review sits inside that window rather than after it.
03Does Teen Vogue give a do-follow link?
Teen Vogue marks its outbound links nofollow, so no ranking authority passes. It is bought for the audience and the name. It is still indexed and still read by AI engines, which cite by content rather than by link attribute.
04Is Teen Vogue just for teenagers?
No, and the name understates it. Since around 2016 it has published serious political and social journalism alongside fashion and beauty, and at 2.9 million monthly visits it is the largest Vogue-named title we can place in. The readership is young; the editorial is not lightweight.
