Want to be in Fortune India? the honest way.

It depends on the format (a story on fortuneindia.com, a page in the magazine, or both), the length and the dates Fortune India has open. You hear the full fee, plus GST, early in a 10-minute call, with what is and isn't included. If it's more than you want to spend, the call ends there.

Because it's often sold as something it isn't: a "guest post" or a "dofollow backlink", with no word about how it's marked. Some listings also mix up the Indian edition with the US magazine. Ask any seller, us included, for the format, word count, marking and date in writing. You get ours before you pay, and we never sell SEO links or anything framed as a list or a ranking.

You get 100% of your money back. The magazine approves every paid piece before it goes live and can decline one. If your feature doesn't go live, Execlient refunds everything you paid within 7 working days, as our refund policy says.

You pay 100% upfront to EXECLIENT PVT. LTD, a registered company whose CIN and GSTIN are on this page, against a GST invoice. Never an individual. The format, how it's marked and the date are agreed in writing first, and if your feature doesn't go live, you get it all back.

We don't promise any of those. It gives the people you're about to meet, such as investors, buyers, bankers and senior hires, a page on a business title they know, and a link you can send them. A published ad listing says these paid articles aren't indexed by Google, so don't buy one to be found in search. If you need enquiries this month, ads are the better tool, and we run those too.

Yes, it's still in print: a monthly magazine, 12 issues a year, and the November 2026 issue came out on 10 November. Online, your story sits on fortuneindia.com and you get a link to share. In print, you get a paid page or an ad in an issue you choose, for when you want it on paper. On the call we tell you which suits you, and which issues and dates are open.

Your own. A paid article on fortuneindia.com is about your company alone, and ad listings put it at about 800 to 1,000 words with one image. If a shared supplement ever suits you better, you see its title in writing before you pay, and we never place you in anything framed as a ranking, a list or an honour.

A 30-minute interview, high-resolution photos you have the rights to, facts you can back up, and one read of the draft. You approve the draft before it's submitted. The magazine approves it before it goes live, may edit it and has the final say. Timing follows its schedule, and you get the date, and how long it stays live, in writing before you pay.

Don't buy it for that. A published ad listing says these paid articles aren't indexed by Google, and Google asks for paid links to be marked as sponsored. Whether your website is linked is Fortune India's call, and it's in your written scope. A link can bring readers to your site, but we don't sell SEO.

Say "Sponsored feature in Fortune India", in plain text with the link. Don't write "featured in", "as seen in", "recognised by" or "honoured", and don't claim the magazine named, ranked or chose you. Don't use its logo without the magazine's written permission, and never make a cover-style image. We send the exact wording with your live link.

Yes, with your advisers in charge. Before an issue, talk to your lead manager first: once you've filed, the story can't mention the issue, valuation or projections, and your lead manager and counsel clear the draft. If you're listed, nothing price-sensitive goes in unless it's already disclosed to the exchanges, and your compliance officer approves the draft. This is not legal advice.

Yes, so check first. Finance firms can't make return or performance claims, and SEBI-registered advisers can't call themselves "best" or "No. 1". A developer's story must show a named project's RERA number and the authority's website. Medical, legal and accounting councils restrict paid publicity for your own practice, while a company you run, like a hospital, may be different. This is not legal advice, and we'll tell you on the call if we can't take it on.