(PART 3)
ICO Listings and Ratings:
There are websites around the internet that list and rate ICOs.
I’m not talking just about curated listicle posts on crypto publications. There are agencies that analyze and sell data regarding ICOs to investors and traders.
Some of these websites are free- some are paid.
A major part of seasoned investors and traders are always on the lookout for the next billion-dollar blockchain project and scour through listings and ICO ratings to find worthwhile projects.
The first step in getting your ICO listed/ reviewed is to collect a list of ICO listing/rating websites.
Here are some well known ICO listings. You’ll have to pay for most of them though:
Tokenmarket.net — Free, manually screened, up to 2 weeks
Icoalert.com — Free
Coinschedule.com — 0.02 BTC
Ico-list.com — 0.3 BTC
Cointelegraph.com/ico-calendar
InitialCoinAddict.com
Coinschedule.com
CoinGecko.com
ICOCrowd.com
ICOCountdown.com
ICO-List.com
Tokenmarket.net
TokenSaleCalendar.com
And here are some well known ICO rating websites:
Digrate.com — 1 BTC/report
Icorating.com — 20,000 USD for a report
Icobench.com — Starts from 0.4 BTC
Note: When you try to get your ICO rated/reviewed, make sure if they also help with promoting your ICO to investors.
After you list out some ICO listing and rating websites and their contact details, it’s the same drill as before.
Reach out and pitch your project. Don’t hesitate to send them technical details and white papers- they review ICOs for a living so the more details you can give them, the more authentic your project will look.
Read full article: https://unblock.net/ico-marketing/
Congratulations @flexe! You have completed the following achievement on the Steem blockchain and have been rewarded with new badge(s) :
Click here to view your Board of Honor
If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word
STOPDownvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:
Submit