Wirecutter is a review website that focuses on writing detailed guides to different categories of consumer products which recommend just one or two best items in the category. It includes affiliated links. Categories covered include: Home, Health, Tech, Baby & Kid, Style and Gifts.

Established in 1933 and designed to inform contemporary males of their changing role in modern society, Esquire editorial focuses on current events, living trends, and career evolution, with features on fashion, the arts, politics, and the media. It also provides personality profiles and interviews, literature and technology updates, and travel and dining articles. Esquire is geared toward successful and affluent men who dress themselves, have the means and knowledge to invest, can order at a fine restaurant, have a healthy respect and admiration for women, enjoy enriching vacations, and have mastered life's basics. It targets the 25-50 age group and one third of their readers are women. Topics covered include culture and humanities, apparel and accessories, amusements, national and international affairs, general interest, sports/recreation/hobbies, business and industry, travel and transportation, health and medical science, and food and nutrition. Front-of-book sections include Man At His Best, a magazine-within-a-magazine section about style and culture with regular items: The Excerpts, Entertainment, Books, Food & Drink, Desire, Opinions, Cars, The Digital Man, and The Answer Fella. Additionally, the Style section regularly features topics like shopping, grooming, culture, and fashion, while the Folio section devotes eight to ten pages on the latest looks of the season.

Better Homes & Gardens is a monthly magazine established in 1922 and published by People Inc. It provides editorial content focused on home improvement, gardening, decorating, family living, health, and lifestyle. Regular sections cover topics such as food and cooking, do-it-yourself projects, budgeting, travel, and home organization. The publication emphasizes practical advice and inspiration for maintaining and enhancing the home environment. The magazine’s readership primarily consists of women interested in home design, family life, and personal well-being. It also features sections dedicated to family relationships, wellness, and sustainable living. Better Homes & Gardens does not typically include celebrity coverage. Editorial pitches are accepted via email and should be concise and relevant to the magazine’s core themes.

Home & Garden Television (HGTV) offers 24-hour programming solely about home and garden topics in five categories: gardening and landscaping, building and remodeling, crafts and hobbies, interior design and decorating, and lifestyle and special interest. This national network launched on December 30, 1994 and remains one of the fastest growing cable networks. HGTV's mission is to provide comprehensive information to inspire the home enthusiast. The creation of E.W. Scripps President and COO Ken Lowe, a former architect and avid do-it-yourselfer, the network is headquartered in Knoxville, TN, along with Scripps Productions, the in-house production company. The network's additional offices are located in New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Chicago, and Detroit. Viewers of the network can see about 35 informational shows per day and approximately six specials per week. Many of the shows travel to exotic locations and book guests, including some of America's most renowned home builders, re-modelers, decorators, interior designers, gardeners, craft experts, and lifestyle hosts, as well as celebrity guests who offer their homemaking advice and tips. HGTV is distributed to more than 92 million households in the United States. Internationally, the network is seen in Canada, Japan, Australia, Thailand, Hungary, the Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic and the Philippines. It is wholly owned by Scripps Networks, Inc., which also operates The Food Network, Do It Yourself (DIY) network, and Fine Living. HGTV has strict guidelines about pitching products, story ideas, and guests to any of its shows. According to network executives, there is only one way to pitch a story idea, and that is by going to the story idea Web page at http://resourcedirectory.hgtv.com. The network strongly states this is the only way to submit a story idea for an HGTV show. However, many producers of the shows that appear on the network are very open to receiving press releases, as well. These producers generally select the show topics, locations, and guests, and are responsible for product placements. PR professionals are advised to contact the producer of the individual show with any show and location ideas, events listings, product placement opportunities, industry awards, company profiles, personality appearances, and how-to information. As a service to its clients, Cision lists the direct contact information of the production companies within each show's profile, if available. For more information about the programming on HGTV, call the consumer response line at (865) 694-7879.

Established in 1922 and dedicated to celebrating ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Delivers a compelling mix of humor, community, philanthropy, personal service, consumer service reports and other human-interest stories. Topics covered include: health and medicine, personal finance, food, relationships, real life drama, personalities and celebrities, government waste and international terrorism. Regular sections include: The Digest, a front-of-the-book news and service section offers an aggregation of information from multiple sources; Best of America, features people or initiatives that exemplify what is great about the U.S.; Thirteen Things You Need to Know About, which offers a quick look at a single topic from an experts' point of view; Heroes, profiling ordinary people who display courage and help others; Dreamers, highlighting passionate people with entrepreneurial and innovative thinking; 4 Ways of Looking, a monthly photo feature on a common item; Make it Matter, an inspirational column about ordinary people accomplishing extraordinary things; and Quick Study, a four-page primer on a given news subject.