Sponsored editorial is what you buy when the thing you need to change is what readers believe rather than what they know. A release reports that something happened; an article argues a case, at a length that allows for reasoning, in a publication whose credibility it borrows. That borrowing is the whole mechanism and it is also the risk — a thin promotional piece on a high-authority domain is more exposed than it would be anywhere else, not less, which is why the outlets with the strongest domains also have the highest editorial bars and the longest turnarounds. The placements here are the ones where editorial standards are real: expect rework, budget time for it, and bring something with figures a reader could check. Each outlet states its own link policy, turnaround and the story shapes that clear its bar.
| 7 placements priced in EUR | €470 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. |
A sponsored article on CoinMarketCap at €29,250, carrying a do-follow link — the most authoritative do-follow placement in this catalogue.
A do-follow press release or guest post on Analytics Insight at €620 — a technology and data publication rather than a crypto one, reaching 600,000 monthly readers.
Four editorial formats on CoinGape from €780 to €1,950 — a press release, a sponsored article, a do-follow guest post or an editorially framed organic article.
A press release at €550 or a sponsored post at €1,290 on CryptoPotato — permanent publication at a fraction of the site’s display prices.
A sponsored guest post on U.today at €620 — longer-form than a release, and written in your voice rather than as an announcement.
A sponsored article on Crypto.news at €1,460 — an argument rather than an announcement, and the one listing here that refuses gambling content.
Five content formats on Kriptofoni, all do-follow and all at €470 — a release, a guest post, a sponsored article, an organic article or a listicle.
We guarantee the placement we contract and the rework to get it through. No marketplace can guarantee that an independent newsroom accepts a specific draft, and anyone promising that is describing something other than editorial.
A release reports an event in a standard shape. An article makes an argument at length and is judged on whether the argument holds. They are different purchases and the second costs more because it is worth more when you have something to say.
Yes, on every outlet here. An unlabelled placement is not something we would sell, and on the higher-authority domains readers notice.
