CoinMarketCap Social Media Package
The CoinMarketCap social media package at €43,880, delivering your announcement through the publisher’s own channels rather than its page inventory.
- Traffic
- 44M/mo
- Category
- Market Data
- Live
- On booking
A package buys coordination rather than inventory, and that is the only reason to prefer one over the individually priced placements it is assembled from. For a token launch that distinction is real: the window in which anything can be influenced is short, and components that land together around a date are worth more than the same components arriving whenever each was booked. For everything else it is usually not, and the honest advice on most of these pages is to compare the component list against buying the pieces separately before committing. These are the largest single lines in the catalogue, from €43,880 to €146,250, and none of the suppliers itemise what is inside on the listing — so the component list is confirmed in writing before any order, and at these figures that list is the negotiation rather than the headline price.
| 5 placements priced in EUR | €43,880 to €146,250. 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 CoinMarketCap social media package at €43,880, delivering your announcement through the publisher’s own channels rather than its page inventory.
A live community session hosted by CoinMarketCap at €51,190 — your team, on camera, answering an audience that turned up for you.
The CoinMarketCap token generation event package at €73,130 — a bundle built around a launch rather than a single placement.
The CoinMarketCap exchange package at €146,250 — the largest single line in this catalogue, built for centralised exchanges.
A dedicated campaign page on CoinMarketCap at €146,250 — your own page on the domain, rather than a placement on theirs.
None of the suppliers itemise it on the listing, so we confirm the component list in writing before taking an order. At these prices that list is what you should be negotiating.
Often partly, and it is worth comparing once you have the components. What you lose is coordinated timing, which for a launch is most of what you are paying for.
Enough to schedule around your date. A bundle whose components arrive after the event is worth a fraction of one that lands with it, so the lead time is agreed before the order.