Free source review
Find out if Wikipedia would accept a page about you. Free, in writing.
Six questions, then a written review of your sources by a person. Paid, disclosed service. No guarantees.
Currently working with professors at three US research universities.
Your result
On what you told us
This is a first read of your answers, not the review. The review is written by a person who reads the sources themselves.
Get the written review
A person reads the sources and writes back: what counts, what does not, and whether we would file. Free, before any payment.
Or book a review call
A short call about your sources. The scheduler loads only when you press the button.
Book a review callWhat happens next
A person reads your sources
Every link you send, plus what we find ourselves, scored against the guideline that applies.
You get it in writing
Which sources count, which do not, and one recommendation: go ahead, earn coverage first, or do not file.
You decide
If the case is ready, a fixed fee quoted in writing, paid in stages. If it is not, you keep the review and owe nothing.
Common questions
What does it cost?
The review is free. If you go ahead, the fee is fixed and quoted in writing after the review. Payment is in stages. The larger part of the fee is billed only after the page is live.
Is paying for this allowed?
Yes, when the editor discloses it. Wikipedia requires paid editors to name their employer and client. We do, on our user pages and on the talk page of every article.
Can you guarantee a page?
No. Volunteer editors decide, and nobody can promise what they will do. A guarantee is the first sign of a scam.
Will my name be public?
Yes. The disclosure names you as the client on Wikipedia. We tell you before you pay. Your enquiry itself is private.
Wiki Authority Group is a disclosed paid-editing firm. Not affiliated with Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation. Wikipedia is a trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation.