Sponsor / Advertise
Sponsor / Advertise with Hearthwright.
A single-operator home-repair site, written on the workbench and signed off by name. Reach the readers who came back because the fix worked — and who notice which hands were holding the wrench.
- Audience
- DIY + tradespeople
- Tone
- Workbench, not pitch
- Byline
- One operator
Who reads this
Readers who came for the work, not the listicle.
Home repair stories, written by a real tradesperson and signed off by name. The audience reaches for the bench before the index — and reads the article because it shipped a fix, not because it won a search engine trick.
Reader profile
- DIY homeownersplanning a repair and looking for a real write-up, not a listicle.
- Householdershiring a contractor and double-checking the work after the quote.
- Weekend woodworkersand fix-it-yourself neighbors — the people who own the tools.
- Service-area tradespeoplecomparing techniques before they head to the job.
Sponsorship formats
Three ways to be on the bench.
Sponsorship means the article is labelled as sponsored at the top, the operator signs off on the writing, and the right of refusal stays at the bench. Prices are quoted after we know scope — no rate card on this page so the number is honest.
⟶ Best for
A tool or material the bench already reaches for during a real fix. Your brand names it as the workhorse in one short paragraph — no ranking, no comparison promise, no edits to the byline.
- Single brand mention inside an article the bench was already writing.
- The article is a real fix, not a pitch.
- Labelled 'Sponsored' at the top of the article.
Not a guaranteed review. Not a ranking placement. The operator keeps the right of refusal.
Price: quoted after scope — Hearthwrighthr2026@yahoo.com
⟶ Best for
Brand presence on the fix-archive entries and the evergreen repair work — the pages readers come back to. A modest, plainly marked placement rather than interstitial ad density.
- Single placement on the highest-repeat-read pages.
- Stays out of the article body — never inside the measured record.
- Brand owns no editorial influence.
Exact impressions are not yet tracked — pitch-ready, not stats-padded.
Price: quoted after scope — Hearthwrighthr2026@yahoo.com
⟶ Best for
A full article that exercises the product on the bench, takes measurements, writes a record, and signs off with the operator's name. Long-form, evergreen, and a useful read without the sponsorship disclosure.
- Operator writes it; brand supplies the product on the bench.
- Labelled 'Sponsored' and dated; sits in the searchable archive.
- Reviewed and signed by the operator before publish.
One article, one product, the workbench voice. Not a comparison; not a ranking.
Price: quoted after scope — Hearthwrighthr2026@yahoo.com
How a deal starts
Three steps, no funnel.
Short, signed, dated. The agreement is one page; the disclosure is at the top of the article.
- ⟶ Step 01
Send the form (or an email).
A short note, the format you have in mind, the product if there is one, and a rough timeline.
- ⟶ Step 02
We reply within a few business days.
With the format that fits, the article it would run in, and a proposed date. Honest scope, honest timeline.
- ⟶ Step 03
Sign a one-page agreement.
Names the piece, the format, the disclosure, and the operator’s right of refusal. Then the work begins.
Sponsor inquiries
Tell us the format you have in mind, the brand or company, and a sentence about why this bench is a fit. Replies usually go out within a few business days.
Questions before you write? Email the operator at Hearthwrighthr2026@yahoo.com. JS-off? The mailto works the same way.
Editorial independence
The byline is the brand promise.
Sponsored pieces are tagged as sponsored — at the top of the article, not in footnotes. The operator signs off on every fix. If a brand asks for editorial changes, edits, or a guaranteed ranking, the answer is no.
The bench keeps the right of refusal. If the product doesn't earn its way into the article, the article runs without it. That is how the byline stays worth signing — and worth reading.