A native text placement on Cardanoscan at €3,090 — the cheapest of the site’s three units, and the one that reads as part of the page.
Native placement on a sceptical audience is the format most likely to work and the one most likely to backfire, and Cardano’s readership is about as sceptical as this catalogue gets. A native unit is read rather than skipped, which is exactly why weak or evasive copy does more damage here than it would in a banner nobody looks at closely — this audience notices, and notices publicly. The upside is that it is the cheapest of the three Cardanoscan units, so the format that asks the most of your copy is also the one that costs the least to get wrong. Write something a Cardano developer would not be embarrassed to have shared, and it will outperform both the banner and the button.
| Monthly site traffic | 130,000 |
|---|---|
| Regions and languages | Global · top GEO AU, DE, GB, US, VN |
| Category | Block Explorers |
| Cost per 1,000 monthly visitors | €23.77 — compare against other EUR placements rather than the sticker price |
| Reader profile | The same Cardano readership reached mid-page rather than at a display position — more attention, and a correspondingly lower tolerance for marketing language. |
| Distribution | Native text placement across Cardanoscan, for a flight length confirmed at booking. |
| Position | Native text placement within the page |
|---|---|
| Rotation | Not published by the supplier — confirmed at booking |
| Duration | Confirmed at booking |
| Price | Fixed price — the whole cost of this position. |
| Publisher policy | Gambling and casino advertising accepted |
| Sold by | Cardanoscan.io |
The publisher does not publish a flight length, impression count, click-through rate or creative specification for this listing, so none is shown here. We confirm all four in writing before an order is taken rather than estimating them on the publisher’s behalf.
There is no editorial review on an ad placement — the steps are creative approval and scheduling. Flight length: confirmed at booking.
That is the publisher’s pricing, and it is the reverse of how most sites in this catalogue price native inventory. It makes this the cheapest way to test the audience, with the caveat that native copy has to be good.
Yes. Native does not mean disguised, and on this audience in particular an unlabelled placement would be noticed and would cost you more than it bought.
Specific and checkable. A claim with a number a developer could verify does better than any superlative, and considerably better than copy that would read identically on another chain.
Every other placement that shares a property with this one.
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 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 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 sponsored line in the Basescan header, priced on CPM — the cheapest way to test whether Base users respond to your offer.
