It's possible, but not guaranteed. Wikipedia's Notability (organizations and companies) guideline requires significant, independent coverage in reliable sources like newspapers, books, and journals. Press releases, self-published content, and social media posts don't count. If your company has been covered in-depth by third-party, journalistic sources that have a reputation for fact-checking and accuracy, it may qualify.
However, Wikipedia is not a business directory or promotional outlet. Its goal is to document subjects of public interest, not to help brands manage their image. Even companies with well-known products or major funding rounds may not meet Wikipedia's threshold if media coverage has been sparse or superficial.
Wikipedia articles do not "belong" to anyone, so you won't have editorial control over an article about your company. The article may include unflattering information if it's been reported in reliable sources. Articles can also be flagged, challenged, or removed altogether if they don't meet evolving standards.
For more information, read our Policy Guide on understanding Notability.
