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Finance blogs that accept guest posts exist, but they're the most cautious editors in any niche. On my list, re-checked live in September 2026, 113 sites are tagged finance: 95 were live and 63 had a domain authority of 40 or more. Examples include benzinga.com, biggerpockets.com and moneycrashers.com. Check each site's current guidelines before you pitch.

Finance is a high-stakes niche for readers, which makes it a high-scrutiny niche for editors. Money advice can hurt people when it's wrong, and search engines treat it with extra care. That's good news if you have real expertise, because editors are looking for it, and bad news if you're hoping to slip a thin article past them.

This page pulls the finance sites out of my free list of websites that accept guest posts, which I re-checked site by site in September 2026.

How many finance blogs on my list still accept guest posts?

MeasureCount
Finance sites on my list113
Live when checked95
Live with DA 40 or more63
Dead or parked18

About 16% of the finance sites were dead or parked, one of the better survival rates on my list. The list also mixes in university and institutional sites, which I've left out of the examples because they don't take outside posts in the usual way.

Which finance blogs accept guest posts?

Twelve live finance sites from my list, with their domain authority when I checked:

  • benzinga.com: DA 83
  • biggerpockets.com: DA 81
  • savethestudent.org: DA 79
  • moneycrashers.com: DA 72
  • wisebread.com: DA 71
  • iwillteachyoutoberich.com: DA 71
  • financesonline.com: DA 71
  • due.com: DA 68
  • getrichslowly.org: DA 64
  • thepennyhoarder.com: DA 62
  • thecollegeinvestor.com: DA 59
  • livingonadime.com: DA 57

The list also includes major financial publishers with strict contributor vetting. Guidelines change, so read each site's current write for us page before you pitch.

Personal finance, business finance or fintech?

Finance sites have distinct readers, and the pitch that wins on one fails on another:

  • Personal finance blogs want budgeting, saving, debt and everyday money advice for ordinary people.
  • Investing and markets sites want analysis, data and clearly sourced commentary.
  • Small business finance sites want cash flow, accounting, funding and tax advice for owners.
  • Fintech and payments sites want product, regulation and industry trend pieces.

If you're placing a post for a fintech or accounting brand, aim for the small business and fintech groups, where a practical business angle is welcome. For a bank or lender, expect stricter checks.

What do finance editors require?

  • Credible sourcing. Statistics need a named, current source. Unsourced claims are the fastest way to a rejection.
  • No guarantees. Promises of returns or "guaranteed" outcomes will be turned down, and in many countries they raise regulatory problems.
  • Disclosure. If you or your client have a financial interest in a product you mention, say so.
  • Local accuracy. Tax and regulation differ by country. State which country your advice applies to.
  • Real expertise. A bio showing your qualifications or experience helps a lot.

None of this is legal or financial advice, and rules about financial promotions differ by country. If you work for a regulated firm, check with your compliance team before you pitch.

Free guest post or sponsored post in finance?

Free editorial placements in finance are hard to win and slow, because editors vet contributors carefully. Sponsored posts are faster and more predictable, so agencies placing posts for fintech and accounting clients often use them. Either way, a live, relevant site with a named editor matters most.

How do you check a finance blog before you pitch?

  • Search site:domain.com. If very few pages come up, move on.
  • Read the three newest posts. Is the site still publishing, and who writes for it?
  • Check the site's standards. Look for an editorial policy, author bios and a disclosure page.
  • Find a name. A real editor you can email beats a form that never replies.
  • Ask if posts are permanent. Some sites prune old content in clean-ups.

There's more in how to check backlink quality and my guide to high DA guest posting sites. For business-side money topics, see business blogs that accept guest posts.

How should you write your author bio for finance sites?

Finance editors read the bio before the article. State your real role, your qualifications if you have them, and your experience in plain words. If you represent a company, say so. A bio that names a person with a track record in the topic builds trust faster than a polished brand description, and it protects the editor if a reader questions the advice.

Keep the link context honest too. A link to a calculator, a guide or a tool should help the reader finish the task in the article, not push them towards a sale.

One more habit worth copying from the best finance writers: date your numbers. A statement about interest rates, tax thresholds or fees is only useful with the date it was true, and editors will ask for it. If rules differ between regions, say which one you mean and link to the official source, so a reader in another country knows to check.

Can you place a finance post on my blog?

Often, when it has a small business angle: cash flow, invoicing, accounting tools, funding and planning for business owners. lilachbullock.com is a marketing blog that's been publishing since the dial-up days, with thousands of indexed articles, and my readers are business owners, marketers and entrepreneurs, mostly in the USA and the UK. Guidelines are on my finance page.

How placing a post on my blog works

  1. Email [email protected], or start on my write for me page, with your target URL, topic and niche.
  2. I reply with whether it fits and which format I'd pick: a new sponsored post or a link insertion into an existing, indexed article.
  3. You send the article, or I choose the right existing article for your link.
  4. I edit, publish and send you the live URL.

Accepted posts usually go live within 24 to 48 hours of everything being agreed. Placements are permanent. I invoice by PayPal, and if you're an agency, I never contact your client.

For the buying side, read how buying a guest post on my blog works.

Placing a finance post? Email [email protected] with your target URL, topic and niche, or start on my write for me page. Agencies and repeat buyers are welcome.

Frequently asked questions

How many finance blogs accept guest posts?

My list has 113 finance sites. When I re-checked them in September 2026, 95 were live and 63 of those had a domain authority of 40 or more.

Which finance blogs accept guest posts?

Live examples from my list include benzinga.com, biggerpockets.com, savethestudent.org, moneycrashers.com, wisebread.com and iwillteachyoutoberich.com. Check each site's current guidelines before you pitch.

Do finance blogs pay for guest posts?

Some publications pay contributors, and many blogs don't. Some charge for sponsored posts. Read each site's guidelines to see which applies.

Why do finance editors reject so many pitches?

Money content affects readers' decisions, so editors look for sourced claims, disclosure and real expertise. Generic or promotional pitches are turned down quickly.

Can I place a finance guest post on lilachbullock.com?

Often, yes, if it has a small business angle. Email your target URL, topic and niche and I'll tell you if it fits.