CoinMarketCap Sponsored Article
A sponsored article on CoinMarketCap at €29,250, carrying a do-follow link — the most authoritative do-follow placement in this catalogue.
- Traffic
- 44M/mo
- Category
- Market Data
- Live
- On booking
A press release on Cryptotimes at €320 with a do-follow link — the second-cheapest release in this catalogue, and one of the few that passes link equity.
Three hundred and twenty euros for a permanent, do-follow placement is the kind of price where the question stops being whether it is worth it and becomes how many of these you should buy across different publishers. The answer is: several, and none of them as a strategy on their own. A do-follow link from an 84,000-visitor site is a signal, not a campaign, and anyone selling it to you as a ranking lever is overstating what one link does.
The thing worth noticing is that the policy here is the reverse of the banners on the same site — those accept gambling and this refuses it. Publishers set editorial and advertising policy separately, and assuming they match is how a campaign gets rejected at review.
| Monthly readers | 84,000 |
|---|---|
| Regions and languages | Global · top GEO DE, IN, IS, NG, US |
| Editorial category | Crypto News |
| Cost per 1,000 readers | €3.81 — compare against other EUR placements rather than the sticker price |
| Reader profile | Cryptotimes readers, plus whoever finds the piece later through search — which for a release at this price is most of the value. |
| Distribution | Published on Cryptotimes with a do-follow link and hosted permanently. |
| Position | Published on Cryptotimes and hosted permanently |
|---|---|
| Duration | Published permanently |
| Price | Fixed price, published and hosted permanently. |
| Publisher policy | Gambling and casino advertising not accepted |
| Sold by | Cryptotimes.io |
A press release is published rather than flighted: there is no end date, and the piece stays findable after the campaign. The publisher does not quote a turnaround on this listing, so we confirm one before taking the order instead of printing an estimate.
Because publishers set editorial policy separately from advertising policy, and this one differs. It is a good illustration of why each page on this marketplace states its own rather than inheriting a site-wide claim.
Enough to look like a real project across several publishers, which is a handful rather than dozens. Buying the same release on twenty small sites looks like what it is.
It is cheaper and it passes a do-follow link, which U.today’s listing does not flag. U.today has four times the traffic. Buy on which of those two you actually need.
Every other placement that shares a property with this one.