Could a voting-site placement fit your next launch?
Coin voting site promotion can give your project a planned presence on discovery sites. Visitors browse coin listings and voting features there. It fits best when your public details are ready. You should also know what a visitor should find after seeing your listing.
Start by checking the basics: project name, ticker, chain, contract address, website, logo, and official social links. Make sure each points to the same current information. Then choose a useful next step for visitors. It might be a project page or community channel. Check that someone on your team can respond there. A CoinSniper promotion page gives you another place to consider when narrowing the site list.
If you’re weighing voting placements against other visibility options, our trending campaign overview can help you compare the types of work. We’ll talk through the campaign goal first. That way, the choice starts with what your community needs, not with adding placements for their own sake.
Three weeks before launch, make room for the details
Say a research collective publishing weekly notes is 3 weeks before launch. Its team has a token page, community links, and a short project description. But the ticker appears differently in two places. We’d pause to confirm which version is correct. Then we’d make sure the approved details match across the materials for each selected site.
That small check helps the team prepare without rushing into a placement with mixed information. We’d also ask who can approve copy and links. We’d ask who will be available if a site needs clarification. One named contact keeps questions from getting lost between people writing the notes and people managing the launch.
The plan can stay focused: agree on the campaign purpose, the site or sites to consider, and the next action for visitors. If the collective wants to compare options, we can look at CoinHunt promotion alongside the other formats. We’ll flag missing details for the team to resolve. We won’t change its public description on its behalf.
Match the site choice to the work you want done
CoinSniper, CoinHunt, CoinVote, and GemFinder are examples of coin discovery sites. They may be options for promoted listings and votes. Start your shortlist with the campaign purpose. Then confirm which format each site can offer your project.
| Site to consider | What to confirm before approval |
|---|---|
| CoinSniper | Which promoted listing or voting work is included |
| CoinHunt | Which campaign format is available for your project |
| CoinVote | What project information and placement details are needed |
| GemFinder | How the agreed work will be recorded for review |
Treat the table as a set of questions, not a promise that every format is available in the same way. Ask us to state the selected site, included work, required materials, and evidence of completion in plain language. A single-site plan can keep coordination simple. A multi-site plan can bring several placements together. Your team will need consistent details and someone to approve them.
We’ll confirm the exact sites and work with you before coordinating anything. That gives your team a clear point to check against when the campaign is underway.
Keep the final check tied to what you approved
We keep the campaign easy to follow by agreeing on the sites, materials, and completion record before work begins. A single project contact can answer questions and keep approvals moving. That helps when several people are preparing the launch.
Each voting site controls how it presents listings and votes. Its display or rotation can change. We can commit to the agreed placement work and document what we completed. We can’t promise a particular position, vote total, or length of visibility.
If you’re coordinating other channels too, keep their activity separate in your calendar. A voting-site placement is different from a DEXTools trending campaign or a DEXScreener trending campaign. If your public listing information still needs attention, review listing and verification services before adding more promotion. Keep each activity clear in your calendar and reporting.
To begin, send us your website, token details, preferred sites, and campaign goal. We’ll check the materials and identify anything your team needs to confirm. Then we’ll agree on the placements and completion record together.
How it works
- Share the project detailsSend your website, token information, official links, preferred sites, and campaign goal. Include any timing needs and your approving contact.
- Check the supplied materialsWe compare the details you provide and flag missing or conflicting information for your team to review.
- Agree on the placement planWe confirm the selected sites, included work, responsibilities, and what evidence you’ll receive.
- Coordinate the campaignWe handle the agreed work and keep your named contact informed as it moves along.
- Review the completion recordWe share a concise record of completed work for your team to check against what was approved.
Frequently asked questions
Which voting sites can you help me consider?
We can discuss CoinSniper, CoinHunt, CoinVote, and GemFinder as possible options. The shortlist depends on your campaign goal, the formats each site can confirm, and the information your team can provide. For example, if you want to keep coordination simple, we can first review one preferred site before considering a wider plan.
What should I send before we plan a placement?
Send your project name, ticker, chain, contract address, website, official social links, logo, and a short factual description. Add your preferred sites, the visitor action you want to support, and the name of the person who can approve materials. We’ll flag any detail that needs your confirmation before we agree on placements.
Can one plan include CoinSniper and CoinHunt?
Yes, we can consider both in one plan, then confirm the exact work for each site with you. Your project details should stay consistent across the materials, and one contact should be able to approve them. We’ll also make the completion record clear enough to review each site separately.
How much time should I allow before launch?
We confirm timing after reviewing the selected placements and your materials. Leave room for your team to check project details and approve the plan before coordination starts. If you’re 3 weeks from launch, for example, share the brief now so we can identify missing inputs early.
Can you promise a certain place or vote count?
No. The voting site controls how it displays listings and votes, and those displays may change. We can agree to specific placement work and provide a record of what was completed. Before work begins, we’ll make those agreed items clear so your team knows what to check.
What will I receive to check the completed work?
You’ll receive a concise record of the placements and campaign work completed. Before we start, we’ll agree what that record will show for each selected site. Your team can then compare it with the approved plan, rather than treating a placement record as a measure of visitor response.
Tell us about your project
Answer four quick questions and a manager will send you a plan, timing and a price range within the hour. Everything stays confidential.
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