Crypto & web3 · Press release distribution · New York
Crypto news, out to the sites that cover it. Live within the hour.
- Out in 0–1 hour
- Crypto & web3 press
- 800+ named outlets
- From $99
Listings, mainnets, raises, integrations. Send the draft, a person reads it within the hour and cuts anything a sector writer would roll their eyes at, you approve the publication list by name, and it goes live within 60 minutes.
PW-WEB3 · Sent 0–1 hour after you approve
Where a crypto story goes.
Five groups, one send, sector press at the top of it. You read the list before anything moves, and you pay for what runs.
The sites that cover listings, mainnets and protocol news every single day.
LANDEDWhere a raise, a licence or a merchant number gets read outside the sector.
LANDEDWriters who care what the thing does, not what the token did this week.
LANDEDThe titles merchants, processors and compliance people read at work.
EN ROUTERepublished inside the hour, so the project name comes up with a source attached.
SCHEDULEDWhat we do with a crypto announcement.
Three things, done by somebody who has read a thousand of these.
It goes to people who cover the sector
Crypto and web3 press first, then payments trade and general finance if the news carries outside. Not one list of everybody, sorted by nothing.
We take the hype out before an editor does
Revolutionary, game-changing, next generation — all of it gets cut, along with any number you cannot show us the source for. What is left is the part that runs.
Every link, with the numbers
Same-day report with each live URL, its monthly reach and its domain rating. That is the version you send to a listing team or an investor.
ChainPayments signed 30 merchants in the week after one release.
The release did not talk about the future of money. It said which countries, which chains and what a shop pays per transaction — and it went out the morning checkout opened.
Where a story like that lands depends on where the users are. Chainalysis maps adoption country by country, which is a better guide to your target list than a follower count. And if you are announcing into Europe, saying plainly where you stand under MiCA — the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation — saves an editor the email asking.
ChainPayments opens stablecoin checkout to small merchants in 14 countries.
One line on what it does, one on the fee, one on the countries it covers. The quote was from the founder and it was two sentences long.
It was live across the crypto and payments press before lunch. Thirty new merchants signed up in the week that followed, and most of them arrived from an article rather than an ad.
- 30 MERCHANTS
Signed in the first week after the release went out.
- 0:41
Approval to the first crypto-press link.
- SAME DAY
Reach and domain rating beside every URL.
Client: ChainPayments. Figures shared by the client.
Four things to put in a crypto release.
Sector writers read a lot of these. These four are what separates yours from the rest of the morning.
Say what it does, not what it enables
“Merchants can take stablecoin payments in 14 countries” is a story. “Unlocking the future of on-chain commerce” is not, and every writer in the sector has a filter for it.
Name the chain, the licence and the partner
Which network, which regulator, which counterparty. Specifics are what separate an announcement from a rumour, and they save an editor a phone call.
Numbers you can stand behind
Users, volume, merchants, TVL — pick the ones you would be happy to be quoted on in six months, and leave the projections out entirely.
No price talk
We will not send price predictions, guaranteed returns or anything that reads like investment advice. The full list is on our prohibited content page.
Crypto questions we get most
- Do you actually reach crypto media, or just the general wire?
- Crypto and web3 press is its own group on your list, and you see every publication in it by name before anything sends. General finance and payments trade sit alongside it, and you can switch either off if the news does not carry there.
- Can you send a listing or exchange announcement?
- Yes. Listings, mainnets, bridges, integrations, licences and raises all go out the same way — read within the hour, live within 60 minutes of your approval.
- What will you refuse to send?
- Price predictions, guaranteed yield, anonymous teams making financial claims, and anything presented as investment advice. It is not a moral position, it is that the outlets will not run it and we do not want to charge you for a send that goes nowhere. See prohibited content for the full list.
- Which fare should a crypto project use?
- Growth at $249 is the common pick — 300+ outlets, ten guaranteed placements, reach and domain rating on every link. A mainnet or a raise usually wants Newsroom at $599 for the 800+ outlet list. Both are on the press release pricing page.
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Shipping a product alongside the announcement? The fast press release distribution front page lays out how a release gets published inside the hour, and why people pick us over a blast list covers what happens to your draft before anyone sees it.
Now boarding · · ·
Ship the news the same day you ship the code.
Send the draft, get it read within the hour, and have it live across the crypto press within 60 minutes of your approval.
- Out in 0–1 hour
- Report the same day
- From $99 a release