Our Clients

TV Times was launched on 22 September 1955, with the start of transmissions of the first ITV station, Associated-Rediffusion. Initially, the magazine was published only in the London area, carrying listings for Associated-Rediffusion (Rediffusion, London from 1964) on weekdays and ATV at weekends, but regional editions began to appear covering those ITV regional companies which did not opt to establish their own listings magazines. TV Times became a national magazine (except for the Channel Islands) from 21 September 1968.

During the late 1950s until the early 1980s, TV Times suffered frequent printing disputes that often meant emergency or special combined editions.

The magazine was branded as TV Times Magazine from 3 October 1981 until 6 October 1984, the premise being it contained more than simply television listings. From November 1982 onwards, it carried listings for Channel 4 and its Welsh equivalent, S4C. On 7 October 1989, the programme schedule pages were printed in full colour for the first time. When the television listings were deregulated on 1 March 1991, TV Times began carrying listings for the BBC’s television channels which, up to that point, had only been printed in the BBC’s official listings magazine, Radio Times. On 11 February 2006, the magazine was refreshed for a more modern look including the double-page highlights of programmes on all channels as well as radio and kids’ television listings were scrapped, increasing the publication’s emphasis on big-star interviews and soaps.

On 15 March 2022, the television listings were given a refreshed layout which is similar to Radio Times, TV & Satellite Week and What’s on TV. The changes included a return of radio schedules to the magazine after a 16-year absence.

TV Times

Horse & Hound magazine, the only equestrian weekly published in the UK, provides reportage across a wide range of horse sports, together with the latest news and views from those in the horse world around the country, as well as from international championships such as the Olympics. It also hosts exclusive opinion from the most respected names in the industry, including Mark Phillips, Nick Skelton, Carl Hester to name just a few, and celebrates the best of equestrian life through interviews and features for readers to enjoy at their leisure.

As the online home of all things equestrian, horseandhound.co.uk has been providing enthusiasts around the world with the latest news, reports and breaking headlines from across the equestrian sporting disciplines since it launched in October 2000. Together with breaking news updates throughout the day, the site offers expert horse care advice, including an extensive veterinary library, as well as being home to a popular and long-standing online forum community. The website also hosts a popular product reviews service, with kit being tested by members of the editorial team, alongside expert buyers’ guides to help our readers spend wisely. The website also provides a range of classified advertising services including horses for sale, horseboxes, equestrian property and more.

Horse & Hound® is a registered Future Publishing Limited trademark. © Future Publishing Limited.

Angler’s Mail was a weekly angling magazine published in London, UK, by Future plc. It focused on all aspects of modern coarse fishing and was sold every Tuesday at a cover price of £2.20. Its latest audited average weekly sales were 30,606 for January–December 2016, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations.

The magazine published its final issue on 27 October 2020, concluding a 56-year run.

Launch and Early History

Angler’s Mail was first published in 1964 on green newsprint by Echo Publications, a small West End London publisher. By autumn 1965, circulation had fallen to 8,000–9,000 per week, and Echo planned to close the magazine.

At that time, the late John Ingham, then on the sports desk at The People newspaper (owned by Odhams Press), recognized its potential. He suggested acquiring it, and with support from the editor, the magazine was purchased for £8,000 in January 1966. Ingham recruited a new team, and the magazine was relaunched on 6 May 1966. Tragically, the editor of The People passed away after a long meeting about the relaunch, but the magazine’s relaunch went ahead as planned.

For over 60 years, Rugby World has brought readers the stories behind the news in rugby union, covering everything from international tournaments to grassroots rugby, and from star players to unsung heroes. Now, readers can access every issue of the magazine, from the very first edition in October 1960 through nearly six decades of rugby history.

As the voice of global rugby since 1960, Rugby World provides unrivalled access to players and coaches, delivering exclusive interviews, in-depth analysis of major talking points, and inspiring sporting stories from around the world. The magazine’s mission is to bring readers closer than ever to the sport’s biggest names while celebrating the game at every level.

Rugby World® is a registered trademark of Future Publishing Limited. © Future Publishing Limited.

Golf Monthly is your complete guide to improving your game. Packed with tips, drills, and advice from top Tour pros and the UK’s leading coaches, it helps golfers of all levels play better. Impartial equipment reviews ensure you get the best gear for your budget, while travel features highlight the best courses and resorts in the UK and abroad.

Established in 1911, Golf Monthly is the world’s oldest golf magazine and the UK’s most authoritative source on the sport. Written by golfers, for golfers, every issue includes expert instruction, interviews with the game’s biggest names, equipment reviews, playing destinations, and insights into grassroots golf. Simply put, it’s the whole game in one.

Neil Tappin, Editor

Visit: www.golfmonthly.com

FourFourTwo is a football magazine published by Future. Issued monthly, it published its 300th edition in May 2019. It takes its name from the football formation of the same name, 4-4-2.

In 2008, it was announced that FourFourTwo had entered into a three-year shirt sponsorship deal with Swindon Town, which commenced in the 2008–09 season.

Although based in the United Kingdom, the magazine is also available in 16 other languages.

FourFourTwo has a number of annual rankings and awards. In 2007, the magazine put together its first FFT100, a list of the 100 best footballers in the world – according to them. At the end of the 2012–13 Premier League season, FourFourTwo announced its first Stats Zone Awards. In May 2015, the inaugural list of the 50 best Asian players in world football was announced. They also do a top 50 of players from the Football League.
Visit FourFourTwo – www.fourfourtwo.com

Practical Caravan is the ultimate guide for anyone passionate about the caravan lifestyle. Each issue is packed with holiday inspiration, expert buying advice, practical tips, and entertaining features, making it the perfect companion for both new and experienced caravanners.

From stunning travel destinations and hidden gems to guidance on maintaining, upgrading, and getting the most from your caravan, Practical Caravan has it all.

As the UK’s leading caravan magazine, it’s renowned for its expert reviews, in-depth tests, and travel ideas, ensuring every reader finds something useful and inspiring.

Practical Caravan is part of Future plc, a leading international media group and digital publisher.

Practical Motorhome is the UK’s leading magazine for motorhome enthusiasts, offering expert advice, reviews, and inspiration for life on the road. Since its launch in 2001, the magazine has covered everything from motorhome maintenance and upgrades to travel destinations, tips for touring, and in-depth features on events and products.

Whether you’re a new motorhome owner or an experienced traveller, Practical Motorhome provides practical guidance and insights to help you get the most from your motorhome adventures across the UK and abroad.

It is part of Future plc, a leading international media group and digital publisher.

Guitar Player (1967–2024) was the world’s longest-running guitar magazine, providing guitarists with exclusive insights into their favorite artists and music. Founded in San Jose, California, it became an authority in the field through groundbreaking interviews with legends like Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton, Duane Allman, and later innovators such as Eddie Van Halen and Steve Vai.

Each issue featured in-depth artist profiles, lessons, gear and music reviews, letters, and front-of-book articles, making it a trusted resource for guitarists of all levels. The magazine also made history with its first flexi-disc Sound Sheet in October 1984, showcasing Steve Vai’s debut solo track The Attitude Song.

The magazine was last edited by Christopher Scapelliti, and the final print issue was published in December 2024.

Visit: www.guitarplayer.com

Guitar Player was part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. © Future Publishing Limited.

Guitar World (1980–Present) is a monthly magazine for guitarists and fans of guitar-based music. It features artist interviews, lessons with tablature, gear reviews, news, and exclusive guitar and bass tablature, publishing 13 issues per year. Since June 2018, Damian Fanelli has served as Editor-in-Chief.

Founded in July 1980, the magazine grew from a small, irregular publication into the best-selling guitar magazine in the United States. Over the years, Guitar World launched spinoffs and sister publications, including Guitar Aficionado, Guitar Techniques, Total Guitar, Guitarist, Guitar Player, and Bass Player. Some titles, like Guitar One, have ceased, while others, such as Revolver, were sold or retooled.

Guitar World was published by Harris Publications (1980–2003), Future US (2003–2012), NewBay Media (2012–2018), and is now part of Future plc, a leading international media group and digital publisher.

Visit: www.guitarworld.com

The Caravan and Motorhome Club was founded in 1907 and now represents the interests of over 1.1 million caravan, motorhome, campervan and trailer tent owners across the UK.

Providing members with access to over 2,700 quality campsites across the UK and Europe and with over 115 years of knowledge and expertise, the Club prides itself on offering great value and high quality campsites. As the UK’s No. 1 rated touring club* they make sure members get the most from their membership, saving them money with great value offers whether touring or at home.
*As rated on Trustpilot

Shoot, or Shoot Monthly, was a football magazine published in Britain between 1969 and 2008. It later became a monthly, before reverting to a weekly, and is now in digital form only, via a website.

In the 1970s, Shoot merged with a rival publication, Goal, and for a while was sold as Shoot/Goal. Shoot’s circulation hit a high of 120,000 copies per week in 1996. It changed to a monthly magazine in 2001, selling in excess of 33,000 copies a month. It was relaunched as a weekly magazine in late February 2008, before publishers IPC sold off the brand in August 2008. Pedigree Toys and Brands have licensed the brand since that date and have produced special editions of the magazine, plus an on-line version. In June 2011, it launched an app version. They also produce the Shoot Annual and a number of other Shoot publications and branded products.

There were no issues for six weeks from 17 May to 21 June 1980, or for five weeks from 30 June to 28 July 1984, due to industrial action. When the magazine ran as a weekly, occasional ‘double issues’ were produced, particularly for the Christmas/New Year issue.

Please visit the website: www.shoot.co.uk

The Salopian is the official twice‑yearly magazine of Shrewsbury School, a historic independent boarding and day school in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. It’s published to keep the school’s extended community informed and connected — especially former pupils (known as Old Salopians), current parents, and other members of the Salopian Club.

What The Salopian Is

School magazine: It’s the official magazine of Shrewsbury School, sometimes simply referred to as The Salopian.
Audience: Distributed to members of the Old Salopian Club and current parents of pupils.
Frequency: Published twice a year (typically summer and winter issues).
Content: Issues include news about the School, updates on alumni, reports on events and achievements, and other articles of interest to the school community. Readers can also submit personal news such as births, marriages, deaths, or career highlights for inclusion.

Historical Note

While the official school magazine is The Salopian in its current form, the name has appeared in the school’s history: in the 1950s, pupils including Richard Ingrams, Willie Rushton, Christopher Booker, and Paul Foot were involved with an irreverent student magazine The Salopian that helped inspire what later became the British satirical magazine Private Eye.

Accessibility

Past and current editions of The Salopian are available from Shrewsbury School’s website or by contacting the Salopian Club office; electronic PDFs can be sent to readers who prefer digital copies.

If you want, I can help you find specific editions (e.g., The Salopian No. 175 Summer 2025) or details on how to access them.

West Bromwich Albion F.C

The Club had a comprehensive hard copy collection of board meeting minute books, dating from the 19th century to the 1980s, and ‘Albion News’ matchday programmes from 1905 onwards, which needed to be digitised both from a security perspective as well as putting fragile documents into a format that could be regularly accessed for content generation. We produced searchable OCR’d PDF files for the purpose.

Using our ‘Digitiser®’ solution, we were able to complete this project quickly and efficiently.

Dave Bowler, Archivist,
West Bromwich Albion Football Club.

The Autosport magazine is the number one magazine for fans of all things motorsport, covering both national and international championships – providing the perfect mix of the latest news and comment, with exclusive interviews with the biggest names in motorsports, as well as insightful analysis of all the key races and events that matter for over 72 years. It has been published weekly since 1950.

Daily Formula 1 and motorsport news from the leading weekly motor racing magazine. The authority on Formula One, F1, MotoGP, WRC, IndyCar, F2, WEC, Le Mans, NASCAR and more

Visit Autosport – www.autosport.com

What Car? is a British monthly automobile magazine and website, currently edited by Steve Huntingford and published by Haymarket Media Group. The editorial team includes deputy editor Darren Moss, test editors Will Nightingale, John Howell, Lawrence Cheung, Dan Jones, and Oliver Young, used car editors Mark Pearson and George Hill, and consumer editor Claire Evans.

History & Focus

First published in November 1973, What Car? is aimed primarily at car buyers, not enthusiasts.
It features first drives, group tests, buyer guides, and tips on getting discounts.
In 1978, it launched the Car of the Year Awards, which remain an annual highlight.
Its website, www.whatcar.com, went live in 1996.
In 2006, a print edition for India was launched, initially bimonthly and later monthly.

Fun Facts

What Car? appeared in the 2018 movie Early Man as “What Chariot?”.
Motoring journalist and former Top Gear host Chris Harris read the magazine as a child and still keeps his April 1982 issue.

Autocar is a weekly British automobile magazine published by Haymarket Media Group. Launched in 1895, it calls itself “the world’s oldest car magazine.” The current editor is Mark Tisshaw, with key team members including Steve Cropley, Rachel Burgess, James Attwood, Matt Prior, Matt Saunders, and Felix Page.

The magazine also has international editions in China, India, New Zealand, and South Africa.

History

Autocar began as The Autocar, published by Iliffe and Son Ltd. on 2 November 1895, at a time when there were reportedly only six or seven cars in the UK. It is suggested that Henry Sturmey launched the magazine in support of Harry J. Lawson, founder of the Daimler Company. Sturmey served as editor until he left in 1901.

Autocar claims to have invented the road test in 1928 with its analysis of the Austin 7 Gordon England Sunshine Saloon. Aside from strikes in the 1970s, the magazine has been published weekly throughout its history. Its name was shortened from The Autocar to Autocar in 1962.

In 1988, Autocar absorbed its longtime rival Motor, becoming Autocar & Motor until 1994, when it reverted to Autocar.

The magazine has a history of automotive “firsts,” including the first full road tests and independent performance tests of the Jaguar XJ220, McLaren F1, and Porsche 911 GT1. It also produced the first independently recorded performance figures for the Bugatti Veyron, published in the 31 May 2006 issue.

Classic & Sports Car is a British monthly magazine based in Twickenham, London, and published by Haymarket Media Group. Launched in April 1982, it focuses on classic cars and the people behind their design, ownership, and use, including period motorsport. The magazine features road tests, buying guides, product reviews, book features, profiles of automotive artists, as well as coverage of events and auctions. Its primary focus is on older, prestigious, and sporting cars, often higher-end and collectible models.

Each year, the magazine honours clubs and individuals who inspire fellow enthusiasts through the Classic & Sports Car Club Awards.

While firmly established in the UK, the magazine enjoys wide newsstand distribution in the US, reflecting the popularity of American classic cars, many of which feature in its pages. Advertisers include classic car dealers from the UK, Europe, and the US. Since April 2008, the magazine has also been available in France, published by Fink-Presse France.

The Motor (later simply Motor) was a British weekly car magazine founded on 28 January 1903 and published by Temple Press. It began in 1902 as Motorcycling and Motoring before the title was shortened. From the 14 March 1964 issue onward, the magazine was known simply as Motor. Compared to its rival The Autocar (later Autocar), Motor was considered more informative and conservative.

The magazine typically featured:

News and scoops on the latest cars
Motorsport updates and results
Car reviews – usually two per issue, each spanning two pages with specifications and impressions
Road tests – one per week, offering detailed analysis

In 1988, Motor was absorbed by its longtime rival Autocar, creating Autocar & Motor from the 7 September issue. The title reverted back to Autocar with the 21 September 1994 issue.

Jaguar Driver is the UK’s premier magazine for Jaguar enthusiasts, covering the full spectrum of Jaguar ownership—from classic models to the latest releases. Each issue features news, in-depth reviews, technical advice, event coverage, and owner stories, providing everything a Jaguar owner or fan needs to know.

The magazine celebrates the heritage, engineering, and style of Jaguar cars, offering expert guidance for maintenance, restoration, and performance, as well as highlighting events and shows for enthusiasts.

Whether you own a classic or modern Jaguar, Jaguar Driver keeps readers connected to the brand, its community, and its history.

Popular Gardening is the UK’s leading magazine for gardening enthusiasts, offering practical advice, inspiration, and expert guidance for gardeners of all levels. Each issue features planting tips, garden design ideas, seasonal advice, product reviews, and features on gardens and gardeners across the UK.

Whether you have a small urban garden or a large country plot, Popular Gardening provides the insight and inspiration to help you create and maintain a beautiful, thriving garden all year round.