Work With Me
Work with me
I make honest, hands-on telescope reviews and astrophotography content — on YouTube for an audience of 290,000+ subscribers with 49 million+ views, on this site, and in BBC Sky at Night Magazine. Whether you're a brand, a journalist or someone stuck choosing a telescope, this is the page.
BSc (Hons) Physics with Astrophysics & Cosmology · Qualified science teacher (QTS) · BBC Sky at Night Magazine contributing writer · BBC Blue Peter guest astrophotographer · Author of 42 Wonders of Our Night Sky
Brands, PR and press
I partner with astronomy and astrophotography brands on honest reviews, product testing, sponsorships and content — across YouTube, this site and BBC Sky at Night Magazine.
Current partners: Celestron, ZWO, Touptek, Unistellar, Vaonis and DwarfLab. Journalists: the quick version of who I am — credentials, features, partnerships — is on the press page.
One thing to know before you write: I only take on gear I can test properly under a real sky, and partners don't get approval over the verdict. Honest reviews are the reason the audience trusts the recommendations — that's what you're buying into.
The useful first email tells me three things: what the product is, your timeline, and what you're hoping for (review, testing, sponsorship, something else).
Email me about a partnership 42wondersofournightsky@gmail.com — put "Partnership" or "Press" in the subject line and you'll jump the queue.Viewers and readers
Questions about the book or prints, an order, or astronomy in general — same address, and I'll get to it.
If your question is "what telescope should I buy?", the honest answer is probably already written down: start with my gear picks or the buying guides, and if you're still stuck, email me with your budget and what you want to see.
Email me 42wondersofournightsky@gmail.comWhen I'll reply
I read everything myself — there is no team. Partnership and press emails get a reply within two working days. General messages can take a week or two, especially during a run of clear nights, because the telescope wins.