Poetry
Poetry Pacific
Poetry Pacific says openly that it is not a paying market but a literary project presented as a labour of love for lovers of words and wisdom. Its response time is three months, usually shorter, and only accepted submitters receive a reply. By submitting, you warrant that you alone created the work and own all rights to it.
🟢 Currently accepting Verified 2026-09
The docket
The nine things that decide whether a pitch is worth sending. Every answer below is either taken from the publication’s own guideline or computed by BRYME from the 288-publication desk. Where the publication does not say, the docket says so instead of filling the gap in.
- Payment
- Unpaid — the magazine states it is not a paying marketNot applicable — unpaid.
- Length
- No limit stated on the public guidelines page
- Who can submit
- Not statedNo stated country restriction on the guidelines page.
- Reading period
- Not yet assessedBRYME has not recorded a reading period for this market from its guideline page. That is our gap rather than the publication's silence: it does not mean the window is open, and it does not mean there is none. Read the guideline linked on this page before you send.
- Response time
- Three months, usually shorter; only accepted submitters get a reply
- Simultaneous submissions
- You may submit elsewhere at the same timeMultiple and simultaneous submissions, as well as previously published work, are all equally welcome insofar as you still hold the copy/publishing rights; — https://poetrypacific.blogspot.com/2026/05/pp-call-for-subs-guidelines.html (read 2026-09-30)
- AI policy
- Not statedThe guideline is silent. BRYME records that 127 of the 288 publications on this desk do restrict AI-assisted work, so silence here is not permission — ask.
- Rights
- StatedBy submitting, the submitter warrants that they alone created the work and own all rights to it. No specific rights transfer is stated on the guidelines page.
- Experience
- Not yet assessedBRYME has read this publication's guideline but has not yet put the experience question to it, so this row is untouched rather than unanswered — it is our gap, not theirs. Treat it exactly as you would an unstated policy.
What this record does not tell you
This publication leaves 4 of the nine questions unanswered. BRYME publishes that gap instead of filling it — a generated answer would look complete and cost you a pitch.
- Who can submit — the guideline leaves this open, so ask before you spend an evening on the pitch rather than assuming a yes.
- Reading period — no window recorded yet, so check the guideline before you pitch rather than assuming it is open.
- AI policy — assume disclosure is expected unless the editor says otherwise.
- Experience — BRYME has not assessed this one yet, so do not read the blank as either a welcome or a bar. Look at who the publication normally publishes before you pitch.
Record last human-checked 2026-09-30. Sources listed at the foot of this page. This record holds no figure BRYME could compare, so no ranking appears above it. Where a rate is quoted per word, it is never ranked against a flat fee.
Quick facts
- Payment
- Unpaid — the magazine states it is not a paying market
- Word count
- No limit stated on the public guidelines page
- Submission
- Email — editorial submissions only
- International writers
- Yes
- Status
- 🟢 Currently accepting
- Last verified
- 2026-09
What this publication wants
This is BRYME's summary of the publication's focus — not a copy of their website. Type of writing: Poetry. Official guideline: Poetry Pacific guidelines.
Topics, themes and styles they look for
- Poetry.
Subjects they avoid
- Personal solicitations, or requests to move the conversation to third-party messaging apps.
- Work you did not create alone or do not own the rights to — the submission warranty covers both.
Key requirements
- Send your submission to the editorial email given in the guidelines. That address is for editorial submissions only.
- Warrant that you alone created the work and own all rights to it.
- Expect three months at most, and a reply only if you are accepted.
Who can submit
No stated country restriction on the guidelines page.
Rights
By submitting, the submitter warrants that they alone created the work and own all rights to it. No specific rights transfer is stated on the guidelines page.
AI policy
Not stated in the guideline
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 — they are not the publication's official rules.
How to pitch
Where a pitch is required, this is the general pattern BRYME recommends — always adapt it to the publication's guideline.
- Research the publication and read several recent pieces.
- Choose a specific idea that fits their beat and audience.
- Write a concise subject line naming your idea.
- Introduce yourself in one or two lines (who you are, where you publish).
- Explain the proposed piece in a short paragraph — angle, structure, length.
- Say why it fits this publication.
- Include 2–3 relevant clips or links.
- Close professionally and thank them for their time.
- Send through the official channel only.
Accepting submissions now, with no stated closing date.
How to submit
Email — editorial submissions only
Apply through the official channel below. BRYME only records submission destinations it has verified.
- Official guideline: opens the publication guideline (new tab)
- Submission: Email — editorial submissions only
What the guideline asks you to prepare
- Read the guidelines at https://poetrypacific.blogspot.com/2026/05/pp-call-for-subs-guidelines.html first.
- Unpaid by design — submit for the readership.
- Silence means declined; only acceptances get a reply.
What happens after submission
Expected response: Three months, usually shorter; only accepted submitters get a reply
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.
Check, question or correct this record
BRYME publishes its working, not just its conclusions. Last human check: 2026-09.