Write for Us Robotics: Robotics Blog Guest Post Guidelines

Look up robotics guest post guidelines and several of the top results are Medium posts and question threads rather than editors saying what they want, so good engineers rarely know where to send a pitch. Most robotics pitches we get are predictions about humanoids taking over. What this blog wants is the view from the factory floor, the warehouse or the field: how a small manufacturer chose its first collaborative robot, what an integrator checks before a robot arm goes near people, how a drone team plans a survey flight.

My readers are business owners and operators, and more of them are being offered robots, drones and automation than ever before. They already read my guides to what computer vision is and drone mapping software. A robotics post has to help them decide whether a robot fits their work, and what to ask before they say yes.

60-second robotics guest post check

A strong submission can answer yes to all five points:

• Do you design, deploy, operate or manage robots, drones or automated systems
• Can you describe a real deployment or test, not just a prediction
• Does your opening answer the reader's question in the first two lines
• Have you covered safety and the limits of the machine honestly
• Would an operations manager with no engineering background follow it

Read the guidelines and submit your guest post.

What we publish

• Choosing a first collaborative robot for a small factory
• Robot safety around people: what integrators check
• Warehouse and logistics robots, from teams that run them
• Drones for surveys, inspection and mapping
• Computer vision and sensors explained for non engineers
• Robotic process automation compared with physical robots
• Service and home robots: what they can and can't do
• Getting staff on board when robots arrive

If your post could be published on any robotics site with the logo swapped, it is not for us.

What we look for in robotics posts

These are the robotics topics that land, and the version of each that gets turned down.

Topic	What gets accepted	What gets declined
Deployment	A robot you installed and what you learned	Predictions with no deployment behind them
Safety	The checks you run before people and robots share space	Vague reassurance that robots are safe
Drones	How you plan and fly real survey or inspection jobs	Hobby flight tips with no business angle
Vision and sensors	How a robot sees, explained plainly	Jargon with no example
People	How a team adapted when robots arrived	Scare stories about jobs

What we don't accept

• Sci fi speculation about robots taking over
• Job loss scare pieces with no evidence or examples
• Product launches written as articles
• Thin posts under 800 words with no first hand experience
• Previously published posts republished from another site

What you get

• Your article in front of an engaged audience of business owners, marketers and founders
• One relevant, contextual link back to your own site
• A byline and the credibility of an established, high-traffic blog
• Editorial help to make the piece as strong as it can be before it goes live

How to submit

Send your pitch or draft through the contact form. Include the topic, the one specific problem the post solves, and a line on your first-hand experience with it. One idea per pitch works best. You will hear back on whether it is a fit before you write the full draft.

What a strong robotics pitch looks like

A weak pitch says "I want to write about how robots will change the world." A strong one says "I integrate robot arms for small food producers, and I want to show the checklist we run before a cobot goes on a packing line, the safety question owners forget, and what we changed after our first install." One is a brochure. The other is worth reading.

The angles that get accepted fastest

• What a small manufacturer should ask before buying a cobot
• Safety checks before a robot works beside people
• Warehouse robots: what changed on the floor after rollout
• Planning a drone inspection flight from start to finish
• Computer vision explained by someone who builds it
• Software robots or physical robots: picking the right one
• Keeping a robot running: maintenance lessons from operators
• How to talk to staff about automation without panic

Looking for more places to pitch? The sites that accept guest posts page helps you build a shortlist of blogs in your niche.

Frequently asked questions

Does Lilach Bullock accept robotics guest posts?

Yes. Robotics guest posts are welcome from engineers, automation integrators, drone operators and operations managers who can describe real deployments. We publish practical, honest articles and decline sci fi speculation, unsupported scare pieces and product launches.

What robotics topics do you accept?

Collaborative robots for small factories, safety around people, warehouse and logistics robots, drones for surveys and inspection, computer vision and sensors, software robots compared with physical ones, and helping staff adapt. The common thread is a decision an operator has to make.

Do you accept AI, IoT or manufacturing guest posts too?

Yes, but pitches that are mainly about AI models, connected devices or factory operations suit the machine learning, IoT and manufacturing pages better. Every pitch reaches the same editor, and the same rule applies: tested, practical and honest about limits.

How long should a guest post be?

Most accepted posts run between 1,200 and 2,000 words. Length matters less than usefulness: a tight 1,200 word post with one clear lesson beats a 3,000 word overview every time. Use short paragraphs, clear subheadings and at least one real example.

Can I include a link back to my own site?

One contextual link back to your own site is fine when it is relevant and helps the reader. Posts written purely to build a backlink with no real value for the reader are not published.

Do you accept previously published content?

No. Every submission must be original and not published anywhere else first, including your own blog, Medium, LinkedIn or a guest slot on another site. Republished or lightly reworded content gets declined, and we check before anything goes live.

Can I use AI tools to help write my guest post?

You can use AI to help with research or tidying your draft, but the experience, examples and opinions must be yours. Posts that read like generic AI output, with no first-hand detail, are declined.

Do you accept sponsored or commercial partnerships?

Commercial and partnership enquiries are handled separately from editorial guest posts. If you are a brand or agency wanting to work together rather than pitch an article, say so in the contact form and you will get the right details back.

How long does a decision take?

We aim to come back to you within a few working days. If the pitch is specific and clearly written, with the result in the first line, the decision is much faster.

Do you edit guest posts before they go live?

Yes. Every accepted post gets an editorial pass for clarity, structure and accuracy, and you may be asked for an extra example or a missing number. The aim is to make your piece as useful as it can be, not to change your voice.

Can I pitch more than one idea?

Yes, but send them one at a time or as a short numbered list with one line each. The strongest pitch goes first, and a single clear idea with a real result almost always beats several vague ones.

How do I submit a robotics guest post?

Send your pitch through the contact form with the topic, the specific result or lesson you will cover, and a line on your own experience designing, deploying or operating robots and drones. One idea per pitch works best, and you will hear back before you write the full draft.

Related pages in the write for us family: ERP write for us, manufacturing write for us, IoT write for us, machine learning write for us.