The Dispatch, your release, on the record.
You've already written the release. We put it where releases belong: a senior editor proofs every line against the AP stylebook, then syndicates it across 250+ publications and Google News — with a live-link report in 48 hours proving exactly where it ran.
ONE-TIME PRICE · NO SUBSCRIPTION · LIVE-LINK REPORT IN 48H
Your release, professionally edited and syndicated across the wire.
- 250+ publication syndication
- Google News inclusion
- Live-link report within 48h
- Writing service not included
Everything in this edition.
No bundles, no asterisks. Here is the full manifest — and, in the interest of honesty, the one thing The Dispatch doesn't do.
- Senior editorial review — an editor reads your release the way a newsroom would, and flags what wouldn't survive one
- AP-style proofread — datelines, titles, numerals and quotes corrected against the stylebook journalists actually use
- 250+ publication syndication — your release republished across our news and trade network
- Google News inclusion — indexed where people search for news, not just where we say it went
- 3 images + 1 video embed — your media published with the release, not stripped out of it
- Live-link report within 48h — every placement, every URL, verifiable in one document
- Editorial-review guarantee — if your release can't clear the desk, you get a full refund
- Writing not included — you supply the draft; if you'd rather not, that's The Byline
COLUMBUS, OHIO — July 21, 2026 /LaunchHeadlines/ —
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Built for people who write their own.
The self-sufficient founder
You drafted the announcement yourself, and it's good. You don't need a ghostwriter — you need a copydesk pass, a wire, and proof it ran. That's this edition, exactly.
The in-house comms team
You have the copy and the sign-offs. What you don't have is a distribution network — or the appetite for an agency retainer just to borrow one. Pay per release instead.
The steady announcer
New hire, new location, new product line. If your business makes news on a schedule, The Dispatch keeps announcements moving at a price that repeats gracefully.
Four moves, same week.
File your release
Send the draft you've written, plus up to 3 images and a video. Ten minutes, one form.
DAY 0The desk reviews
A senior editor proofs your copy against the AP stylebook — not a rewrite, a proper copydesk pass.
DAY 1–2You approve
Sign off on the proofed version. If review turns up problems we can't fix, the refund is full.
DAY 2–3On the wire
Syndicated across 250+ publications and Google News, with your live-link report within 48 hours.
SAME WEEKIf your release can't clear our editorial review, you get a full refund. We'd rather return the money than run it badly.— The Dispatch Guarantee, in writing
Need the desk to write it too?
The Dispatch distributes what you bring. When you'd rather bring nothing but the facts, the next edition up puts a senior editor on the keyboard.
Don't have a release written? That's The Byline.
File a brief and a senior editor writes the release — headline to boilerplate, two revision rounds included — then runs it across 350+ publications including AP News, on a same-week publishing guarantee.
Meet The Byline →
The Dispatch, asked and answered.
Both — in that order. A senior editor reviews and proofs your copy AP-style before anything goes out; The Dispatch just doesn't include writing it from scratch. If your draft needs a full rewrite rather than a proofread, we'll say so and point you to The Byline — and if a release can't clear review at all, you get a full refund.
Your release as a document or plain text, up to 3 images and 1 video, and the links you want included. The desk handles formatting, datelines and wire conventions — you don't need to know the stylebook, that's what you're paying us for.
The Dispatch is syndication: your release republished across our 250+ publication network and indexed in Google News. It is not named placement on outlets like AP News or Yahoo Finance — those belong to The Byline and The Front Page, and we'd rather tell you that here than let a "reach" number imply otherwise. Your report lists every live URL either way.
The release is written. Now make it news.
File it today — an editor proofs it, the wire runs it, and the report proves it.