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Stuff from Johannesburg

How Much Do Press Release Portals Charge?

Top South African press release submission and distribution platforms include MyPR, mypressoffice, MyBizPress, MyPressPortal and Bizcommunity. These platforms help distribute corporate announcements, B2B news, and media releases to regional and national audiences.

Most have free tiers so that users can ‘sample’ the effectiveness of each platforms reach. Be aware, though, that reach will differ from platform to platform and offer to offer.

For example, MyPR has an extensive lists of partners that will either re-publish press releases of feature them via RSS feeds.

Most Press Release submission platforms also off differing bundles of paid for and featured press releases.

Below you will find a comparison of pricing and offerings for each of the most trafficked press release platforms in South Africa:

Platform Free Single Paid For Bundles Unlimited Distribution
MyPR Yes R120.00 None R250.00 per month (10 a Day) Minimum of 7 other publications | RSS Feeds | Daily Newsletter | In Rotation under all Single Articles | Facebook | Twitter | WhatsApp Channel |LinkedIn
MyBizPress No R99.00 R449.00 (5 Pack) or R849.00 (10 Pack) — Social Channels | Newsletter
bizcommunity The cost of the Biz Press Office Newsroom packages depends on the number of press releases and options required — — — A Biz Press Office newsroom provides the opportunity to publish 12 or more press releases per year with front page exposure in one or more of 19 industries on Bizcommunity.com
MyPressPortal Yes Unclear Unclear Unclear Social Media
MyPressOffice Yes No Press Office – Price Unclear Unclear Share press releases on your social media profiles.

NOTE: The above are based on the user experience from visiting each of the platforms.

Source – MyPR

Free Johannesburg Press Release Submissions from MyPR.co.za

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Museum Africa: Challenges

As of 2026, Museum Africa also stands as a symbol of the challenges facing urban heritage in a developing megacity. For years, the museum has battled with funding shortages and the physical toll of maintaining a century-old industrial building. Heritage activists and the Johannesburg Heritage Foundation have frequently stepped in to advocate for the protection of its “at-risk” archives, which include invaluable architectural drawings of the city’s early skyline. Despite these struggles, the museum remains a vital “cultural bedrock.” It sits adjacent to the Market Theatre, where the “protest theatre” of the 1970s challenged the regime, and overlooks Mary Fitzgerald Square, the historic site of labor strikes and political rallies. Museum Africa is not a polished, sterile “white cube” gallery; it is a gritty, honest, and deeply layered institution that mirrors the resilience of the Newtown district itself.