Grinrey Conference Proceedings (GCP) publishes peer-reviewed proceedings on behalf of academic and professional conferences. Readers never pay, authors never pay — the organizing committee funds the volume, and GCP handles editorial infrastructure, formatting standards, DOI assignment, and long-term open hosting.
Every paper is published under a CC BY 4.0 licence on publication day. Nothing sits behind a paywall or an embargo, and nothing is ever taken down for non-renewal of a subscription that never existed.
Publication costs are agreed directly with the conference organizing committee before the volume is scheduled. Authors are never asked to pay an article processing charge, and the fee structure never appears on this site — only in the organizer's publishing agreement.
A named volume editor from the conference, a documented peer-review process, and a fixed production calendar are the three things every GCP volume shares, regardless of field or size.
Everything on this site is written for one of two readers: the person submitting a paper, or the person organizing the conference the paper is submitted to. Pick your role below.
Eligibility, the submission route through your conference system, originality and AI-use policy, review stages, and what happens between acceptance and your paper going live with a DOI.
Author Guidelines →How a proceedings volume gets proposed, what GCP needs from a programme committee, the production timeline, and the responsibilities an organizer takes on once a volume is scheduled.
Organizer Guidelines →The intake form the editorial office uses to evaluate a new proceedings proposal — conference details, expected volume size, review model, and target dates.
Proposal Submission Form →Page size, margins, type, headings, figure and reference conventions every camera-ready paper must follow, plus a downloadable single-column Word template.
Formatting Guidelines →GCP is free for readers and free for individual authors. Producing a volume — copyediting support, typesetting checks, DOI registration, indexing submission, and permanent hosting — is not free to GCP, so it is funded by the conference itself as part of the organizer's publishing agreement. Because the amount depends on volume size, timeline, and services requested, pricing is not listed publicly; the editorial office issues a quotation once a proposal (see the form above) has been reviewed.