Share your knowledge and reach readers who need it most.
We believe good information should come from more than one voice. If you have expertise in cycling safety, personal injury law, insurance claims, road safety advocacy, or recovery after an accident, we’d love to hear from you. Our goal is simple: help injured cyclists and accident victims understand their rights and options, and we welcome writers who share that goal.
Who We’re Looking For
We’re open to contributions from a range of backgrounds, including:
- Personal injury attorneys and legal professionals
- Insurance industry professionals with relevant, unbiased insight
- Cycling safety advocates and organizations
- Medical professionals specializing in injury recovery
- Writers with personal experience navigating an accident claim
You don’t need to be a professional writer — you need real knowledge and a genuine desire to help readers who may be going through a difficult time.
What We Publish
We’re interested in articles that are practical, accurate, and easy to understand. Some examples of topics we welcome:
- What to do immediately after a bike accident
- How insurance companies evaluate and handle claims
- Common mistakes that hurt a claim’s value
- Cycling safety tips and accident prevention
- Understanding medical liens, settlements, or legal timelines
We avoid overly promotional content, vague generalities, or anything that could mislead readers about their legal rights.
Submission Guidelines
- Articles should be original and not published elsewhere
- Aim for clear, jargon-free language that’s accessible to everyday readers
- Include any relevant credentials or experience that support your expertise
- Cite sources for statistics, legal claims, or medical information
- Length is flexible, but most guest articles run 800–1500 words
How to Submit
Send us your article idea or a completed draft, along with a short author bio. If your topic is a good fit, we’ll follow up with next steps and any suggested edits before publishing.
A Note on Legal Accuracy
Because our readers often rely on this content while dealing with real injuries and claims, we ask that all legal or medical information be accurate and, where possible, reviewed by someone qualified in that field.