The Leading Service Provider to Scholarly Publishers and the Fastest Turnaround Times in the Industry
With comprehensive production management and issue- or article-based workflows, working with KGL translates to the right solution, at the right time, for the right price. Our full-service editorial and production offices both onshore and offshore, enable KGL to “right-shore” a solution that best aligns to publishers’ requirements.
We have deep experience in creating custom workflow solutions and are skilled at adapting to the unique and specialized needs of association publishers.

Record-setting Speed
KGL transforms your content from manuscript to composed pages with the fastest turnaround times in the industry. With our combination of onshore and offshore resources using Smart Suite®, shelf-time is reduced by up to 4 days.
Quality Assurance
We measure performance of our journal program utilizing standard KPIs that have been implemented across our journal publishing services portfolio:
- Dashboard and metrics
- Publisher-specific KPIs
- Internal feedback mechanism
- Analysis of author/PE corrections
- Customer feedback analysis/weekly reporting
- “Right first time” approach
- Rigorous analysis of errors to ensure a thorough understanding of the source of the error, including methods such as “5 Whys”
- ISO/ISMS certified operations
what our Customers say about us
Latest Insights
In this blog, author and Clear Skies CEO Adam Day reflects on his early experience with misconduct cases, what he’s learned since, and how editors can respond to the growing threat of papermills. From preparing your data and screening processes to taking decisive action, it’s clear: “Know Your Author” is more than a mantra—it’s a line of defense.
At a time when content is abundant, associations are reimagining how they connect with members in ways that are not only relevant, but also authentic.
Every decade or so, scholarly publishing is forced to adapt to disruption. But today’s crisis is different. We’re not just facing economic or technological change—we’re watching the infrastructure of science itself come under political threat.