Are you looking for a London financial pr agency? If so, rather you than me kid. I've been in the financial pr and media game for 15 years and you'll be in for a shock.

You'll be lucky to pay less than £1k+VAT per day, and unless you're paying at least £5k per month you'll be small fry - and treated as such. Get in line.

Yes, you'll be wowed when you enter their offices and get the full PR treatment, with pastries and powerpoint presentations, but it's all a show with one goal - to separate you from your hard-earned cash.

Financial PR = hefty contract

The typical corporate-grey London financial pr agency will not only charge a hefty day rate but they'll also want to tie you into a contract. This will generally be 3 months, but sometimes 6.

Once you've signed that contract, you'll be all theirs. Rather you than me.

I've lost count of the times we've been approached by companies who have wasted tens of thousands of pounds with financial pr firms — and come away with little to show for it.

But there is an alternative to the traditional London financial pr agency.

It's called
. Oh, that's us!

London financial pr agency MINUS risk

Just In Time PR is unique in that it only charges for results.

Guess what that means? There's no risk whatsoever to you as a firm — the risk is all ours.

We'll only ever charge you if we get you the media coverage that you want. And when we do charge you, it's as cheap as chips.

We put one of our clients,
, in the news following Friday's non-farm payrolls data.

Marcus, the owner, has a successful firm and likes to raise his profile by commenting on the big financial news stories of the day.

And that's where we come in.

Financial PR opportunity: NFPs

Yesterday, when the non-farm payrolls (NFPs) data was published, we spoke to Marcus, got his views and turned them into a media statement.

Once he'd approved it on email, we issued that statement to our contacts in the national media shortly after the jobs data had emerged.

An hour or so later and Marcus was in the
and you won't believe your eyes.

Of course, if he'd got no coverage, he wouldn't have paid a penny. Now ain't that pretty cool? Marcus has a London financial pr agency but none of the risk that comes with one.

Happy days.