Two million is the point where a single placement can carry an announcement instead of supporting one. Below it you are generally building a campaign out of several buys; at or above it, one well-placed article or flight is a defensible plan on its own. That changes how the decision should be made. With fewer options the differences between them matter more, so the things to weigh here are turnaround, which varies from a few days to several weeks across this list, and whether the readership is following the industry or trading in it. The cost per thousand readers also spreads wider at this level than people expect: the highest sticker price on this marketplace is not the most expensive per reader, and on some plans it is the cheapest.
| 21 placements priced in EUR | €1,560 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. |
A text placement on Solscan and the cheapest way onto a seven-million-visitor explorer. The entry point for testing whether Solana inventory works for you.
A press release on CoinCodex at €1,560, reaching 2.5 million monthly visitors — and one of very few English releases here that accepts gambling content.
Nine banner positions across CoinMarketCap, from a €29,250 minimum-budget unit to €80,440 for the desktop homepage — 44 million monthly visitors, the largest audience in this catalogue.
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 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 on IEX.nl, the largest Dutch-language investing site in this catalogue at 4.3 million monthly visitors.
A sponsored line of text at the very top of Etherscan pages, bought by impressions rather than by the week. Around 280,000 geotargeted impressions at a reported 0.14–0.24% click-through.
A press release on Tokenpost at €1,870, carrying a do-follow link and reaching 2.1 million Korean-language readers.
The CoinMarketCap social media package at €43,880, delivering your announcement through the publisher’s own channels rather than its page inventory.
Three banner positions on Tokenpost from €2,340 to €3,900, reaching 2.1 million monthly readers in Korea, Japan and Southeast Asia.
A live community session hosted by CoinMarketCap at €51,190 — your team, on camera, answering an audience that turned up for you.
A sponsored line of text in the Bscscan header, priced on CPM rather than as a flat flight — the cheapest entry to BNB Chain inventory here.
A placement in the Solscan search field — the single most-used element on the Solana explorer, in front of seven million monthly visitors. Sold on CPM.
One week in the Etherscan search box — the single most-used element on the site. Reports roughly 2,100 clicks per week, one of the few placements here quoted in clicks rather than impressions.
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.
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.
A placement in the Bscscan search field — the box every BNB Chain lookup starts in, on an explorer with 2.5 million monthly visitors.
The button position on Solscan and the most expensive placement in this catalogue. Booked until 1 October 2026.
The button position on Bscscan — a persistent slot on the BNB Chain explorer, sold at a flat price for the flight.
It depends what you are buying. One large placement is better for credibility and for being cited elsewhere; several smaller ones are better for frequency and for testing which message works. Most plans that can afford both do the flagship first.
Often the opposite. On the largest sites the audience grows faster than the price, so a high sticker price can still be one of the cheaper ways to reach a thousand people. Every product page shows the traffic beside the price so you can check rather than assume.
A great deal — from a few days on the faster desks to several weeks on the largest. Each page states its own window, and the timeline on it is derived from that window rather than being a generic estimate.
