Generate a professional “About the Company” boilerplate — the standard closing paragraph every press release needs.
Your boilerplate will appear here in two lengths — a one-line version and a full paragraph.
Ready to put this boilerplate to work? Mi Gazette distributes press releases to Business Insider, Reuters, Yahoo Finance, and AP News.
See distribution packages →How the boilerplate generator works
This free boilerplate generator writes a professional “About the Company” paragraph — the standard closing section every press release needs — in two lengths, so you can use the short version in a pitch email and the full version at the end of a release. It’s used by companies worldwide preparing announcements for regional and international media.
- Enter your company name and a plain-language description of what it does.
- Add the year and city founded, if you want that included.
- Add a mission statement and a notable stat or achievement, both optional.
- Generate both a short and a full boilerplate, and copy whichever fits.
Why every press release needs a boilerplate
A boilerplate gives a journalist or reader instant context on who the company is without repeating that explanation inside the news itself. A good about the company boilerplate stays consistent release after release, so using a company boilerplate generator to get the wording right once — and reusing it — is far more efficient than rewriting it each time.
Why a boilerplate needs to stay current
A boilerplate that still says “founded in 2019” or references an old headcount becomes a small but real credibility issue once anyone checks it against the company’s current website. Reviewing it after any major milestone — funding, headcount growth, a pivot — keeps it from quietly becoming inaccurate over time.
Short versus full: when to use each
The short version belongs at the bottom of a press release or email signature, where space is limited and the goal is just quick context. The full version belongs on an “About” page or in a media kit, where a reader who’s genuinely curious has room for more detail without it feeling out of place.
Reusing the exact same boilerplate everywhere it appears, rather than writing a new one for each use case, keeps the company’s public description consistent across every touchpoint.
Keeping one single master version of the boilerplate on file, rather than letting different team members maintain slightly different copies, avoids the small inconsistencies that build up gradually over time across a company’s public materials.
Frequently asked questions
Is the boilerplate generator free to use?
Yes, with no signup and no limit on how many versions you generate.
Should my boilerplate stay the same across every press release?
Generally yes — consistency helps build recognition. Update it only when something material changes, like a funding round or a new mission statement.
What’s the difference between the short and full version?
The short version is a single sentence suited to a pitch email or byline. The full version adds mission, achievements, and a website link, suited to the end of a press release.
Can I edit the generated boilerplate afterward?
Yes — treat it as a strong starting draft. Copy it and adjust the wording to match your brand voice exactly.
For more on writing effective company boilerplates, the Public Relations Society of America publishes standards and guidance used across the PR industry.