The honest answer: it depends on the sourcing
There is no fixed price for a Wikipedia page because the work is not fixed. A subject with five strong independent sources and no Wikipedia history is a contained project. A subject with two hundred mixed search results, a previously deleted article and a promotional tag is a research and remediation project.
What we charge for, and what we don’t
- Eligibility assessment — free. We review your coverage and tell you whether Wikipedia is realistic. No obligation.
- Page creation — custom quote, only for subjects that pass assessment. Covers source research, article strategy, neutral drafting, compliance review, publication support and post-publication support.
- Existing page or rejected draft — custom quote, based on the article’s history and what needs fixing.
What drives the price
- Volume and quality of available coverage, and how much separation of independent from promotional material is required
- Language mix — regional-language sources need careful verification
- Existing Wikipedia history: prior drafts, deletions, tags, talk-page disputes
- Subject type — company articles carry the strictest standard and the most research
- Ongoing monitoring, if wanted
Why “guaranteed page for ₹X” is a red flag
Nobody controls Wikipedia’s volunteer editors. Providers who guarantee acceptance either use undisclosed accounts (which get blocked, taking the article with them) or plan to keep your money when the draft is declined. Cheap, guaranteed and permanent do not coexist on Wikipedia.
Start with the free assessment — you will know whether a quote is even relevant before you ask for one.