Digital PR agency for UK small businesses
We find the stories inside your business and pitch them to the publications your customers, Google and AI assistants already trust. No bought links, no invented coverage, every pitch reported. Part of our AI Search Optimisation plans, from £695 a month excluding VAT.
- Led by Muhammad Younus
- Building websites since 2019
- Top Rated Plus on Upwork
- Part of plans from £695 a month
Written by Muhammad Younus, founder of Renozer. Last updated 21 October 2026. Editorial policy.
Campaign tracker, example monthData story: Your Business
- Regional news sitePublished with link
- Trade magazineMentioned
- Industry newsletterPublished with link
- Business podcastReplied
- Consumer advice siteDeclined
- Local radio websiteNo reply yet
What does a digital PR agency do?
The plain answer, then what it means for a smaller business.
A digital PR agency earns coverage, brand mentions and links for a business on online publications by giving journalists something worth writing about: data, expert comment or a genuinely useful story. Those mentions build the trust that lifts Google rankings and shapes what AI assistants say about you.
Most of the job happens before any email is sent. We look for angles only your business can offer, such as patterns in your enquiries, prices you have tracked for years, or a strong opinion your team can back up. A story built on that material is far easier to place than a press release about a new hire. The work sits inside our AI Search Optimisation service because mentions on trusted sites are one of the main ways assistants decide which firms to recommend.
- Typical outlets
- Regional news sites, trade magazines, newsletters, podcasts
- What you supply
- Your knowledge, data and an hour of interview time
- What you get
- Earned links, brand mentions and a monthly pitch log
- Never included
- Bought links, link networks or fake coverage
- Price
- Part of plans from £695 a month, see pricing
- Led by
- Muhammad Younus

Why digital PR matters for SEO and AI answers
Two jobs done by the same piece of coverage.
For Google, a link placed by an editor on a relevant site is a vote of confidence that no amount of on-page work can replace. A handful of those, pointing at the right pages, often moves a site further than months of extra content. If your pages are slow or poorly structured, fix that first with technical SEO, otherwise the new authority has nowhere useful to land.
For AI assistants, the mention itself matters even without a link. Large language models and AI search tools build their picture of a business from many sources. When a trade magazine, a local news site and your own website all describe you the same way, that agreement is what gets you named. This is the part of generative engine optimisation that cannot be done on your own site, and it works best alongside entity SEO, which makes sure every source tells the same story.
- Editorial links from sites in your sector or your area
- Brand mentions that AI assistants pick up and repeat
- Referral visits from readers who already trust the publication
- Quotes and expert comment that strengthen your About page and author profiles

What our digital PR services include
Each part is done by hand, for your business only.
Digital PR compared with traditional PR and link buying
Three ways to get talked about online, and what each one really gives you.
| Traditional PR | Digital PR | Bought links | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main goal | Awareness in print, broadcast and events | Online coverage, links and mentions | Links on any site that will sell one |
| Measured by | Column inches and audience reach | Links, mentions, referral visits and rankings | Number of links delivered |
| Effect on SEO | Small, links often missing | Strong when links are editorial and relevant | Risky, can trigger a Google penalty |
| Effect on AI answers | Some, if articles are online | Strong, trusted sources repeat your name | Little, low quality sites carry little weight |
| Who chooses to publish | An editor | An editor | The person you paid |
Want to see where your competitors are already mentioned? It is part of the free AI visibility audit.
How to do digital PR: our campaign process
The same five steps for a one-off campaign or a monthly plan.
Good campaigns are planned backwards from the publications you want to appear in. We start with who reads them and what their editors have covered recently, then shape a story that fits. That is why our pitch reply rates are something we report honestly rather than promise in advance.
- Find the angle
A short call and a look at your data, reviews and enquiries to pick one story worth telling.
- Build the asset
The data, a clear summary, two or three charts and quotes from your team, checked for accuracy.
- Choose the targets
A list of named journalists and publications that cover your sector or your area.
- Pitch and follow up
Individual emails, timed around the news cycle, with one polite follow-up.
- Report and reuse
Every reply logged, links checked, and the story added to your site as a page that answers real questions, the same answer engine optimisation approach we use everywhere.

Why digital PR so often disappoints
The common complaints, and how we avoid each one.
Short, personal pitches to a small list of journalists who cover your field.
Only editorial coverage is reported, each link checked by hand.
No paid links presented as editorial, ever.
Stories linked to the page that should rank for the topic.
Rankings, AI mentions and enquiries tracked together, with SEO reporting in the same report.
Digital PR for small and local businesses
You do not need a national brand to earn coverage.
Local and trade publications have smaller teams and a constant need for stories with real local detail. A plumber who can show which Manchester postcodes reported the most frozen pipes last winter, or a dental practice with clear advice for a seasonal health story, is giving an editor something useful. Large brands rarely have that kind of local insight.
We work with businesses across Greater Manchester, from Stockport to Bolton, and with firms elsewhere in the UK by video call. Local coverage also strengthens your Google Business Profile and local SEO, because it confirms where you work and what you are known for.
- Local news and community sites
- Trade and professional association publications
- Supplier and partner blogs that already know you
- Podcasts and newsletters for your customers
- Awards and directories that are genuinely selective

How much does digital PR cost?
Outreach runs inside a monthly plan, so links and mentions build alongside the rest of your visibility work.
Three-month minimum, then monthly with 30 days' notice.
- Monthly digital PR outreach
- Entity and schema work
- Answer-first pages for real questions
- Tracking across six AI assistants
- A plain English monthly report
Plus £1,495 set-up. A new website with SEO and AI visibility.
- A new website to start
- Two answer-first pages a month
- Google Business Profile posts
- Monthly AI visibility report
Prices exclude VAT. One-off campaigns, such as a data study for a launch, are quoted in writing first. Compare every package.
Digital PR questions
See also our FAQ page.
What is digital PR?
How does digital PR help SEO?
Does digital PR affect what AI assistants say about my business?
How much does digital PR cost?
Can you guarantee coverage or a number of links?
Do you buy links or use guest post networks?
Does digital PR work for a small local business?
Find out where your competitors are being mentioned
A free audit of where you and your competitors appear in the press, directories and six AI assistants, with story ideas, in two working days.