BRYME
SEPTEMBER 2026 EDITIONThe business, craft & economics of writing โ€” free, independent, human-verified.

Essays

Adi Magazine

Adi Magazine essays are closed until 1 October 2026. Other Adi categories (interviews, translations) reopen the same date. Essay pay is not stated on the current official submissions page.

๐ŸŸก Opens soon Verified 2026-09

Quick facts

Payment
Not publicly stated on the current official page
Word count
Not publicly stated on the current official page
Submission
Do not submit until 1 October 2026 โ€” official page
International writers
Yes
Status
๐ŸŸก Opens soon
Last verified
2026-09
๐ŸŸก Research only. BRYME has researched this opportunity but has not yet submitted to it. Nothing here should be read as a claim of acceptance, publication or payment.

What this publication wants

This is BRYME's summary of the publication's focus โ€” not a copy of their website. Type of writing: Essays. Official guideline: Adi Magazine guidelines.

Topics, themes and styles they look for

  • Essays, when the window reopens on 1 October 2026. Adi publishes nonfiction (essays, interviews, reportage) as part of a literary magazine of global politics.
  • Interviews and translations are also listed as reopening 1 October 2026.
  • Fiction is listed separately: closed, reopening 8โ€“30 November 2026 on Submittable, with official rates $500 (up to 5,000 words) and $200 (flash under 1,000 words). That is not this card.

Subjects they avoid

  • Do not submit essays during the Juneโ€“September 2026 staff break. The official page says they will not be able to reply.
  • AI-generated submissions or pitches.
  • Work previously published in English.
  • More than one Adi submission at a time.

Key requirements

  • Wait until 1 October 2026
  • Re-read https://adimagazine.com/submissions/ before pitching โ€” the method may be restated when the window opens

Who can submit

The official submissions page does not list countries. Do not treat that silence as a closed list or as a guaranteed worldwide call.

Rights

Adi acquires first exclusive, world English-language publication rights. Copyright remains with the author.

AI policy

Prohibited

How to write for them

Official requirement: always follow the publication's own guideline exactly.

BRYME's practical advice: write for the publication's audience, use a clear structure, keep paragraphs short, lead with a specific angle, and confirm the word count before submitting. These are practical suggestions โ€” they are not the publication's official rules.

How to pitch

Where a pitch is required, this is the general pattern BRYME recommends โ€” always adapt it to the publication's guideline.

  1. Research the publication and read several recent pieces.
  2. Choose a specific idea that fits their beat and audience.
  3. Write a concise subject line naming your idea.
  4. Introduce yourself in one or two lines (who you are, where you publish).
  5. Explain the proposed piece in a short paragraph โ€” angle, structure, length.
  6. Say why it fits this publication.
  7. Include 2โ€“3 relevant clips or links.
  8. Close professionally and thank them for their time.
  9. Send through the official channel only.
Seasonal Last verified 2026-09-06 Official submission page

Opens in windows. Currently between reading periods.

Track this pitch

How to submit

Do not submit until 1 October 2026 โ€” official page

Apply through the official channel below. BRYME only records submission destinations it has verified.

What the guideline asks you to prepare

  • Do not email an essay pitch before 1 October 2026.
  • On or after that date, use the official submissions page. The current page does not yet give the reopened essay pitch format.
Safety note. Never pay to submit your work. A legitimate publication does not ask writers to pay a fee or provide identity documents to be considered. If you are asked to, do not proceed.

What happens after submission

Expected response: Not publicly stated

If the publication does not state a response time, BRYME records that it is unknown. A follow-up is generally reasonable after a couple of weeks; if there is still no response, treat that as a likely non-acceptance rather than a rejection. Acceptance is normally communicated by the publication. If they accept, they will tell you exactly how to submit the final piece and, for most, how and when payment is made.

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