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Write for Us

Built something you are proud of? Know a component inside out? Circuits DIY publishes projects and tutorials from makers, students, engineers and teachers around the world. Our goal is a clear, accurate tutorial for every common electronic component — and you can help.

What we are looking for

  • DIY projects you have built and tested, with a circuit diagram, parts list, photos of your build and an explanation of how it works.
  • Component tutorials — how a sensor, IC, module or discrete part works and how to use it in a real circuit.
  • Arduino, ESP32, STM32 and Raspberry Pi tutorials with working, commented code.
  • Explainers on electronics theory, measurement and PCB design.

What we do not publish

  • content copied, spun or rewritten from other websites or books;
  • articles written mainly to place links to other websites;
  • circuits you have not built, presented as if they were tested;
  • unsafe designs — for example mains circuits on a breadboard, or lithium charging without protection;
  • illegal devices such as radio jammers, or anything intended to harm people or property;
  • advertising disguised as an article (see Advertise for sponsored content).

How to submit

  1. Send us a short proposal using the form below — the title, a short outline and whether you have built it.
  2. If it is a good fit, our editors reply by email, usually within two weeks, and explain the format.
  3. You send the full article with diagrams, photos and code.
  4. We review it, may suggest changes, and publish it with your name and a short bio.

Send a proposal

Somewhere we can see your previous work.

What it covers, the main components and the supply voltage, and whether you have built and tested it.

Contributor terms

By submitting work to Circuits DIY, you agree to the following:

  1. Originality. The article, circuit diagrams, photos, videos and code are your own original work. Anything that is not yours is clearly credited and used with permission or under a licence that allows it.
  2. Accuracy and safety. To the best of your knowledge the information is correct; you will state clearly whether you built and tested the circuit; and you will include the safety warnings the project needs.
  3. Your rights. You keep the copyright in your work.
  4. Licence to us. You grant Circuits DIY a perpetual, irrevocable, non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to publish, edit, format, translate, adapt, update and promote your work on Circuits DIY and our social media and video channels, with credit to you.
  5. Exclusivity. Please do not publish the same article elsewhere first. After it appears on Circuits DIY you may publish a short summary elsewhere with a link to the full article.
  6. Editing. We may edit for clarity, accuracy, safety, length and style, and may correct or update the article later. We may decline or remove any submission.
  7. Links. A link to your own website or portfolio may be included in your author bio. Links in the article must be useful to readers; we may remove or mark them "nofollow".
  8. Payment. Guest articles are unpaid unless we agree otherwise in writing before you start.
  9. Personal information. We use your name, bio and photo to credit you, and your email to work with you. See our Privacy Policy.
  10. Responsibility. If your submission infringes someone else's rights, you agree to tell us immediately and to help us resolve it.

Questions before you write? Contact us and choose "Write for us / collaboration".