A button is bought for presence rather than for attention. It is small, it is usually persistent across a whole visit or a whole flight, and it has no room to explain anything — which makes it an excellent instrument for a name people already recognise and a poor one for a name they do not. The most interesting buttons in this catalogue are the ones attached to a specific tool rather than to a site: a mining calculator, a portfolio tracker, a trade page. Those let you buy the task rather than the audience, which is the narrowest targeting available anywhere here and the most frequently wasted, because buyers take several at once and three of them reach people whose immediate task has nothing to do with the product. Prices run from €3,510 to €29,250, and the top of that range is a presence buy on inventory that reports nothing.
| 14 placements priced in EUR | €3,510 to €29,250. These are ad placements, priced against contracted impressions rather than the host site’s traffic, so there is no single cost per thousand to rank them by — each page states its own. |
The homepage Buy Button on CoinMarketCap, sold on CPC against a €29,250 minimum budget — the only cost-per-click placement in this catalogue.
A month on the block explorer people open to check a transaction. Appears on transaction, token and address pages — the moment someone is looking at on-chain activity.
The button position on Solscan and the most expensive placement in this catalogue. Booked until 1 October 2026.
Four button positions on CryptoCompare, each attached to a specific tool — mining calculator, coin list, portfolio or trade pages — from €4,680.
The button position on Bscscan — a persistent slot on the BNB Chain explorer, sold at a flat price for the flight.
The side button position on Blockchair, and the unit the supplier marks as its most popular on this site. Currently booked.
The button position on Basescan at €18,720 — persistent presence on the Base explorer for the length of the flight.
The top button position on Blockchair — above the content, seen before anything else on the page. The most prominent slot the site sells that is currently available.
Two button positions on CoinGape at €9,360 each — one at the top of the page, one in the main menu, both fixed price.
The button position on Polygonscan at €18,720 — persistent presence on the Polygon explorer rather than a single moment of intent.
The billboard unit on Cointelegraph — the largest display position on the page, sold on a CPM basis rather than as a fixed flight.
The button spot on Cardanoscan at €3,510, the same price as the banner — a persistent position rather than a display unit.
The button position on Crypto.news at €11,700 — a persistent slot priced between the in-article and homepage banner tiers.
The menu button on CryptoPotato at €13,000 — a position in the site navigation rather than in the content, priced near the top of this publisher’s list.
A persistent position and nothing else. No impression figure is published for most of these, so what is contracted is the slot and the flight, both confirmed in writing before payment.
Persistence over prominence. A banner is seen once and scrolled past; a button is there for the visit. That is worth more when people already know your name and less when they do not.
The ones attached to a tool your product belongs beside. A mining product on a mining calculator is buying intent; the same product on a general coin list is buying traffic.
