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001Arbitrum004YouTube ConnectShort Series
005Ari'sBrand + ContentSoon
006World WithinBrand + Content007Girlfight
008OxyleBrandSoon
009PhotonBrand
010StarchaseBrand + ContentSoon
011Concis LabsBrand + ContentSoon
012Big Buoy013TranscendBrand
014ZbioticsContentSoon
015Deep DiveBrand + ContentSoon
016NimruzBrand + ContentSoon
017Helen Maroulis
018FieldstonBrandSoon
019GigsBrand + Content + Product020HeardBrand021Industry StandardBrand
022Yellow DogProductSoon
023Soft Science024WonderwerkBrand + Content
025Coldwater ClubBrandSoon
026Path ProjectsContent
027NoviContentSoon
028HylandsContentSoon
029Perm AgricultureContentSoon
030SmallholdBrand + Content031Entropy032BanzenBrand033Print ParlorBrand
034InfuraBrandSoon
035TBTBrand
036KindlingContentSoon
037YuraBrand + Product038GoogleContent000Talos

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How do you build a B2B content program from scratch?

Start with your audience and your point of view, not a content calendar. The companies that build programs that last begin with two things: a clear understanding of what their buyers are trying to figure out, and a genuine perspective on the category they operate in. Everything else follows from that.

Step one: define what you actually think

The most common mistake in B2B content is producing content that says nothing distinctive. Category explainers, listicles, and trend roundups are easy to produce and impossible to remember. Before you produce anything, answer this: what does your company believe that most people in your industry don't, or won't say out loud? That's your content foundation.

Step two: map your buyer's questions

What are your buyers trying to figure out before they hire someone like you? What questions do they ask in first calls? What objections come up? What do they misunderstand about the problem you solve? These questions are your editorial calendar. Write the answers better than anyone else.

Step three: pick two formats and one channel

Most B2B content programs fail because they try to be everywhere. Pick one primary channel where your buyers actually spend time and go deep there. Pick two formats you can produce consistently. Quality and consistency on one channel beats mediocrity across five.

Step four: build the production machine

Content fails when it depends on the right person being inspired at the right time. Build a production system with a clear workflow, defined roles, a review process, and a calendar that runs several weeks ahead. The goal is to remove the friction that causes programs to stall.

01

Positioning

Define your audience, your point of view, and the questions only your company can answer.

02

Format and channel selection

Identify the two formats and one channel to build from first.

03

Editorial calendar

Build a 12-week calendar of content topics before production starts.

04

Production launch

First content out the door, reviewed, refined, and published on cadence.

Ready to build the program?

Tell us about your business, your audience, and your goals. We'll design a program that fits your stage and your capacity.

Start a project