Visibility isn’t just about brand awareness—it’s about influence. And when it comes to shaping enterprise buying decisions, few voices carry more weight than industry analysts. Yet many founders, CEOs, and CMOs miss a simple truth: analysts don’t spontaneously decide to champion your company—they notice you because of the consistent signals public relations sends into the market.
Newsrooms are shrinking, reporters are stretched thin, and editorial slots are more limited than ever. What once felt like open lanes for earned coverage now looks like a bottleneck. For B2B technology executives and communications teams, this shift underscores the urgent need for effective B2B tech media coverage strategies—approaches that help navigate media scarcity in the technology sector, where opportunities for press attention are fewer and harder to secure.
For B2B technology companies, launching a B2B tech PR campaign is a crucial strategy for increasing brand visibility, building business credibility, and influencing key stakeholders such as buyers, investors, and industry analysts. For marketing leaders and executive teams, one of the most common questions is: “What’s the typical process and how long will it take to see measurable PR results?”
Executive thought leadership is one of the most effective ways to establish credibility, differentiate in crowded markets, and position company leaders as trusted authorities. But thought leadership doesn’t happen by accident. It requires a deliberate communications strategy, a clear executive voice, and a PR agency that understands the nuances of B2B technology storytelling.
We’re excited to share a GMG leadership transition that reflects both our momentum and our long-term vision as the industry’s leading B2B technology public relations (PR) agency. This milestone marks an important moment in GMG’s evolution as we continue to expand our communications services, grow our team, and shape the future of strategic communications for technology innovators.
For many B2B technology companies—particularly growth-stage brands seeking sharper messaging, thought leadership, and faster results—smaller, specialized PR firms often deliver stronger value. The choice isn’t always straightforward, though.
