BeInCrypto, CryptoSlate and U.Today placements for crypto projects

Which crypto media outlet fits your story?

The right placement starts with a story that belongs in the selected outlet, not simply a request to publish a project announcement. We help decide whether BeInCrypto, CryptoSlate or U.Today is the strongest fit for your audience, topic and timing, then shape a sponsored article brief around that choice.

Before recommending a placement, we ask what the reader should understand or do after reading. A token launch may need a clear explanation of access and utility; a GameFi project may need to show how the game works; an NFT project may have a product or creator story worth developing. These angles help us assess the fit without presenting every project as breaking news.

Our kickoff checklist covers:

• Project facts, product links and the announcement or milestone.
• Intended reader, geography and language.
• Claims that need evidence, plus phrases the article must avoid.
• Preferred call to action and destination page.
• Launch window, approvals and any confidentiality needs.

For a broader view of options, see PR and media. If you want a format comparison beyond these outlets, explore sponsored articles in crypto media.

How do we shape a sponsored article readers can use?

A useful sponsored article gives readers a concrete reason to understand the project. We turn your brief into a focused story with a clear opening, relevant context, accurate product details and a next step that does not overstate what the project can deliver.

We first separate verifiable facts from positioning. Product status, token details, roadmap language, partnerships and performance claims need to be supplied or approved by your team. We then agree on the article’s angle and structure before drafting or coordinating content, so the publisher review does not begin with an unclear premise.

The editorial brief usually defines:

• The core takeaway and reader problem the story addresses.
• Background needed to make the project understandable.
• Approved facts, links, terminology and spokesperson details.
• A natural call to action and the page it should lead to.
• The review owner and process for resolving revisions.

This is especially useful when teams ask how to get featured in crypto blogs: prepare a specific, supportable story rather than sending a generic introduction. If the moment calls for a direct announcement instead, compare this service with press release distribution.

What happens from kickoff to publication?

We run the placement in phases so your team knows what must be ready before the publisher receives the story. The exact calendar is set after we confirm the outlet, content format and approval path.

Week one — align and prepare. We review your project materials, complete the kickoff checklist, select the angle and confirm the article scope. Your team supplies source links, approved descriptions and a single decision-maker for content feedback. We flag missing evidence early, before it becomes a late-stage revision.

Launch — coordinate the placement. We submit or coordinate the agreed material, handle publisher feedback and route edits to the right approver. You review for factual accuracy and brand fit; we keep a clear record of open questions and approved changes. If your team is preparing a TGE, we can align the article timing with the public information you are ready to share.

Follow-up — verify and report. Once the article is live, we check the page, headline, links and visible content against the agreed scope. You receive the publication URL and a short delivery report that records what ran and any relevant follow-up. To connect media with a wider launch plan, see TGE support.

What do you receive with a BeInCrypto placement?

You receive a coordinated sponsored placement with the agreed article scope and a documented handoff. The service is designed to reduce the work your team must manage across briefing, content review and publisher follow-up while keeping project claims under your control.

The working package is agreed before execution and can include:

• A kickoff checklist for assets, facts, audience and approvals.
• An outlet recommendation and article angle tied to your objective.
• A content brief or draft coordination, according to the agreed scope.
• A managed review route for factual checks and revisions.
• Publication follow-up, live-page verification and a delivery report.

To keep approvals moving, appoint one person who can consolidate feedback and confirm facts. Provide working product links, current project descriptions, approved logo files and a short list of claims that require careful wording. If you have a fixed launch window, share it at kickoff along with any information that cannot be published yet.

For a different editorial format, founder interviews and features may suit a spokesperson-led story better. We will recommend the format that fits the material you can support, rather than forcing an article angle that your project cannot substantiate.

How should you assess the placement after it goes live?

Assess the placement against its agreed purpose and delivery scope. A live article is a media asset: review whether the story is accurate, the intended message is clear, the links work and the page is suitable to share with your community, partners or investors.

Our report focuses on verifiable delivery rather than unsupported performance claims. It records the publisher and article URL, confirms the visible content and links, and notes any agreed follow-up. Your team can then use the page in launch communications, founder outreach or an investor update, provided the surrounding context remains accurate.

Before kickoff, choose a practical success measure your team can observe. For awareness, that may be whether the article gives stakeholders a clear project reference. For a launch, it may be whether the publication fits the communication calendar and points readers to the correct destination. If you need ongoing brand and message development alongside placements, review thought leadership and ghostwriting.

This service can also sit within a broader media plan. We can help you sequence a sponsored article with a release or another outlet, while keeping each deliverable and approval owner explicit. See Cointelegraph publication for a separate publisher option.

What can affect a BeInCrypto, CryptoSlate or U.Today placement?

The publisher controls its review, acceptance, final presentation and publication schedule, so the article angle and requested timing must remain subject to its confirmation. We commit to the agreed coordination and placement work, but cannot promise editorial acceptance, a specific publication date, audience response or downstream business results.

You can make review smoother by sending complete, consistent materials and responding through one approval owner. Check every factual statement, especially product availability, token information, partnerships and roadmap language. Avoid claims that imply an outcome unless your team can support them and is comfortable publishing them. If the publisher requests a change, decide whether to approve an accurate revision, provide supporting information or adjust the angle.

For a launch campaign, share what is public now and what remains confidential before drafting begins. That distinction helps us coordinate a story that can be reviewed without exposing restricted details or relying on information that is not ready to publish.

To get a recommendation, send your project summary, target reader, preferred launch window and links to approved materials to BrandBoost Guru. We will review the fit, return a proposed outlet and article angle, and confirm the scope before work starts.

Prices

Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.

How it works

1. Share the project briefSend your project summary, audience, launch context, public links and preferred timing. Identify the person who can approve facts and content.
2. Confirm outlet and angleWe assess the story against the selected media options and agree on the article focus, format and scope before coordination begins.
3. Prepare and review contentWe organize the brief or draft route, then collect your consolidated factual and brand feedback before publisher review.
4. Coordinate publicationWe manage publisher follow-up and route questions or requested revisions to your designated approver.
5. Verify and reportAfter publication, we check the visible page and links, then send the live URL with a concise delivery report.