Which token listings support your next milestone?
Token listings make project information easier to find in the places your users, partners and investors already consult. The right scope depends on what is missing today: initial coverage, a more complete set of profiles, or correction of existing information.
We begin by mapping the project’s current presence across data aggregators, explorers, wallets and exchanges. Then we compare that map with your audience, chain, launch stage and approved communications. This helps separate a necessary submission from a profile that already serves its purpose.
A practical shortlist may include:
- Data aggregators such as CoinMarketCap listing and CoinGecko listing.
- Chain or application directories, including DefiLlama and DappRadar where relevant.
- Token pages and project information on explorers and wallets.
- A centralized exchange listing or DEX listing and liquidity setup when that is the actual objective.
We do not treat every platform as a checkbox. A focused first wave is often easier to support with consistent documents and a clear owner than a broad set of submissions made before the project is ready.
What should be ready before a listing submission?
A submission is easier to review when a platform can reconcile the project’s public information with the details supplied by the team. Our readiness review identifies missing, conflicting or outdated material before it becomes a follow-up problem.
The kickoff checklist covers the items needed to define the work:
- Official project name, website, social profiles and a concise description approved for reuse.
- Chain, contract address, token symbol and relevant explorer pages, checked against the project’s own records.
- Current supply information and an explanation of any lockups, vesting or migration that affects how the team describes supply.
- Logo files and profile assets in usable formats, plus an internal contact authorized to respond to platform questions.
- Existing listing links, submission history and any visible profile warnings or incorrect details.
For supply-related questions, our work is to organize the supporting information and coordinate the CoinGecko supply verification process or relevant profile update. For a community profile, we can map the CoinMarketCap community verification steps and prepare the project’s materials for review. Each submission uses a consistent source of truth, while its evidence is tailored to the destination rather than copied blindly from another platform.
How do we coordinate aggregator, explorer and wallet profiles?
We coordinate listing work through a single project record, destination-specific evidence and a visible follow-up log. This keeps the token’s basic facts consistent while allowing each platform submission to answer its own questions.
First, the account lead confirms the target list and checks which pages already exist. Next, the team reviews public-facing details against the project’s approved source material and flags inconsistencies for your approval. We then prepare the required assets and information, coordinate submissions, and record confirmation, questions or changes in status. If information later becomes outdated, we scope an update rather than creating a new submission without checking the existing profile.
The work can include:
- A destination matrix showing profile, owner, current status and next action.
- An evidence pack organized around approved project facts and supporting links.
- Submission coordination and a record of platform responses visible to the project team.
- Profile remediation for outdated or inconsistent information, including DEXTools and DEXScreener profile updates.
- A handover note covering what was submitted and what the project should maintain.
For projects with a contract migration or rebrand, we first define which old and new identifiers must remain understandable to users, then coordinate the relevant migration and rebranding updates.
What does listings and verification support include?
The service combines strategic selection with hands-on submission coordination; the exact scope is agreed around the project’s target platforms and current profile state. A small, well-supported set of destinations can be more useful than an expansive plan with no clear information owner.
A typical scope may include an initial audit, a platform shortlist, a readiness checklist, evidence and asset preparation, submission coordination, response tracking and a final handover. If an existing page contains incorrect information or a warning, we assess the issue and route it as listing profile remediation, rather than presenting a correction as a new listing.
The proposal identifies the platforms, deliverables, client approvals and reporting format. Listing and verification support starts from $6,000 / project. The final scope reflects the number and type of destinations, the condition of existing profiles, the materials available and whether remediation or migration work is needed. To keep the process efficient, appoint one project contact who can approve public information and provide source documents promptly.
A senior account lead owns the working record and raises decisions that need your input. You can ask for a confidential review before sharing sensitive materials; the first discussion can establish what is necessary for scoping and what should remain with your team.
Where do platform decisions and listing risks sit?
Our role is to deliver the agreed preparation, submission coordination and reporting; each platform retains control of its own listing, profile and verification decisions. A platform may request additional evidence, decline a submission, change its requirements or display information on a schedule it controls, so acceptance, ranking, placement and review timing are not within our authority.
That is why we record the submitted materials and visible status rather than describing a submission as approval. Before work begins, confirm that the contract address and project details are final, that supplied claims can be substantiated, and that someone on your team can respond to platform questions. For an existing issue, share the exact profile link and any message or warning you can access; this helps us distinguish a profile correction from a new listing request.
If you are also planning discovery campaigns, keep that work distinct from listing administration. Trending campaigns address visibility placements, while listings establish and maintain project information across destination profiles. Send us your target platforms, project links and any known profile issue; we will review the materials, identify the next useful action and return a scoped plan.
Prices
| Service | Price | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| CoinMarketCap Listing Guide | from $6,000 / project | |
| CoinGecko Listing Guide | from $1,300 / project | |
| CryptoRank Listing | from $1,000 / project | |
| Tracker Listings | from $330 / project | |
| DeFi Listings | from $520 / project | |
| CEX Listing Guide | on request | |
| DEX Listing | from $690 / project | |
| Launchpad Listings | from $1,000 / project | |
| ICO Calendar Listings | from $170 / campaign | |
| CMC Community Verification | from $910 / project | |
| Supply Verification | from $1,600 / project | |
| Token Migration | from $1,500 / project |
Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.
Frequently asked questions
What information should I send for a listing review?
Send your project website, token contract and chain, current aggregator or explorer links, approved project description, logo assets and any submission history you have. Include the specific platforms you want to address and identify who can approve public details. We will review the current state first and tell you what evidence or clarification is missing before defining the scope.
Can you guarantee acceptance by CoinMarketCap or CoinGecko?
No. We can prepare and coordinate the agreed submission, keep a record of its status and help respond to follow-up requests, but CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko make their own eligibility and profile decisions. Our review focuses on making your information consistent and your evidence ready; it cannot substitute for a platform’s approval.
How long does a listing and verification project take?
The working schedule depends on how quickly the project can approve information and supply requested evidence, as well as the review and response process at each destination. We set out preparation, submission and follow-up milestones in the scope, then update the status record as visible responses arrive. We do not present a platform’s review timing as a deadline we control.
Do you handle CoinGecko circulating supply verification?
Yes, we can help organize the supply information and coordinate the verification-related work within the agreed scope. Prepare the project’s current supply records and a clear explanation of lockups, vesting or other factors that affect the way supply is described. We check that submitted information is consistent with your approved project materials.
Is CoinMarketCap community verification the same as a token listing?
No. A community profile and a token listing are separate workstreams with different objectives. We can review the project’s community-facing information and prepare the relevant materials, or handle listing-related profile work; during scoping we identify which destination and outcome you mean so the submission plan stays precise.
Can you update an existing explorer or wallet profile?
Yes. Share the page link, the information that is incorrect or missing, and the approved replacement details. We will check the current profile, identify the required assets or supporting information, and include the update coordination in the scope. If the issue is tied to a contract migration or rebrand, tell us that at the outset.
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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