Nixon Lee
Nixon Lee is the founder of Spine PR and Narrative X, two specialist firms that help high-growth companies, especially those preparing for IPOs or scaling fast, build unshakable public trust through media domination, authority positioning, and strategic reputation architecture.
Known for engineering trust systems used by elite consultants, SaaS founders, and institutional brands, Nixon helps clients control their narrative before the market does. His frameworks have been applied in pre-IPO positioning, executive visibility campaigns, and credibility stacking for market leaders across Asia.
About
Nixon Lee
Nixon Lee is the founder of Spine PR and Narrative X—two firms designed to help high-growth companies, especially IPO-stage ventures and strategic founders, engineer earned trust through media, visibility, and narrative control.
At Spine PR, Nixon specializes in press release syndication and earned media systems that boost both SEO performance and perception in the market. At Narrative X, he works with IPO-bound companies and scaling startups to build investor-ready story frameworks that win credibility before launch.
Nixon’s work sits at the intersection of authority building, investor psychology, and trust-first visibility. His clients don’t just get covered; they get remembered, referenced, and re-evaluated as leaders in their space.
Mission:
To help category-defining companies build reputations that pre-sell trust.
I help IPO-bound, scaling, or story-starved businesses take control of their narrative through earned media, storycraft, and perception-engineered PR, so the right people believe in them before the pitch even starts.
Vision:
To reframe PR as a trust system, not a vanity channel.
In a world where louder, less credible voices dominate, I believe the right story, told with precision, proof, and timing, can tilt entire markets. I build visibility that feels inevitable, not promotional.
Tagline:
“Own Your Story, Control the Headlines“
Quote:
“Your story is your most valuable asset; if you don’t tell it, someone else will. And you may not like their version.”