On this page
Elite Fitness Hacks doesn’t have a support team, a PR department, or an inbox someone else manages. It’s just Abid: I write every article, answer every email, and update the site myself. If you reach out, I’m the one reading it.
Getting in Touch
Email me directly at info@elitefitnesshacks.com. I check this inbox daily and typically reply within a day or two. Weekends can push that closer to three days, since this site is a one-person operation and life doesn’t pause for it.
A few things people write in about most often:
Questions about a specific article. If something I wrote was unclear, or you tried a workout or recipe and it didn’t go the way you expected, tell me which article and what happened. That feedback shapes future edits more than almost anything else.
Corrections. Fitness and nutrition research moves. A study gets updated, a guideline changes, or I simply got something wrong. If you spot it, say so. I’d rather fix an article than leave an error live because nobody flagged it. Check the Editorial Policy page for how I handle corrections once I’ve confirmed one is needed.
Topic requests. If there’s a subject you searched for on this site and couldn’t find, let me know. Some of the site’s best articles started as a reader asking a question I hadn’t thought to answer yet.
Working Together
I get occasional emails about guest posts, sponsorships, and advertising. I’m open to all three, with one condition: whatever ends up on this site has to hold up to the same standard as everything else here. That means real expertise behind the writing, no products recommended just because a check cleared, and full disclosure when money changed hands. If that sounds like a fit, email me with specifics: what you’re proposing, why it belongs on a fitness and nutrition site, and what your background or product actually is.
Where Else to Find Me
- Facebook: facebook.com/elitefitnesshacks
- Instagram: instagram.com/elitefitnesshacks
I post less often on social media than I publish articles here, since most of my time goes into the writing itself rather than promoting it.