Treat this as a spam solicitation.
Here are a few red flags:
False or exaggerated claims.
Statements like “Wikipedia links show up on the 1st page of Google 97% of the time” and “the best time of the year” are marketing claims with no evidence.
Wikipedia doesn’t sell pages. Anyone can create or edit Wikipedia articles, but only if the subject meets Wikipedia’s strict notability guidelines. You cannot legitimately buy a Wikipedia page that is guaranteed to remain published. Companies that create Wikipedia pages for a fee often run into Wikipedia’s conflict-of-interest rules. Paid editing must be disclosed, and articles that don’t meet guidelines are frequently deleted.
For most dental practices, a Wikipedia page is not going to be approved by Wikipedia, rendering your “investment” a waste.
Wikipedia is an encyclopedia, not a business directory or SEO tool. Practices typically get much better ROI from:
Google Business Profile optimization and strong local SEO, which is included in our SEO services.
High-quality website content, which is included in our SEO services.
Paid press release and earned media coverage, which is an available upgrade for SEO clients.
Reviews and reputation management, which we have a course on here: identitydental.com/courses
If something wildly different, unique or newsworthy happened in your business, Wikipedia may accept your direct application for inclusion, however it’s unlikely to stick from a third party promising positioning for a fee.