Ars Technica

Free route other

Researched from public pages — no submission was run · sources read 2026-09-26. Rules change — recheck the platform's own pages before submitting.

Requirements

Not a directory — coverage is earned editorial; no listing product
News tips go to [email protected]; press releases to [email protected]; the contact page also hosts a tips submission form
Confidential material: PGP-encrypted email is supported (Mailvelope/Enigmail); some staff list PGP keys on the site
Freelance pitches go to [email protected] with subject 'freelancer interest'
Ars covers deep tech/science/IT policy — a SaaS launch needs a real technology or policy angle

A substantive tech/science/policy hook — Ars readers expect technical depth, not marketing copy
Concise tip email for [email protected], or a press release for [email protected]
PGP setup (Mailvelope/Enigmail) if the material is sensitive

Decide the channel: news tip ([email protected] or the contact-page form), press release ([email protected]), or freelance pitch ([email protected], subject 'freelancer interest')
Send a concise, technically literate tip — claim, evidence, why it matters
Coverage, if it happens, is a staff-written article — no listing page is created

arstechnica.com blocks automated fetches (403) — the contact page itself could not be read directly this session
The inboxes documented on the site are old but still referenced; editors' direct emails exist but should not be mass-mailed
Freelance inbox historically receives too much mail to answer — silence is normal
A SaaS launch announcement alone is unlikely to earn coverage; Ars favors technically interesting stories

An Ars Technica article mentioning or covering the product is published at arstechnica.com

Whether the news@/press@ inboxes are still actively monitored under current Condé Nast operations
Whether the contact-page tips form still functions (page blocked to fetchers)