Crypto marketing agency: one lead, specialist delivery

1 lead, specialist hands

1 lead vs separate specialist contacts | specialist partners when the work calls for them.

Your in-house contact holds the brief, client updates and delivery log. Specialist partners join when the channel or market needs their skills. You keep one clear route for decisions and questions.

Before work starts, we name an owner for each task. You can see who prepares assets and who handles a placement. You also know where to send questions. That keeps responsibilities clear when a campaign spans several channels.

• Account lead: coordinates the brief, updates and delivery record.
• Specialist partner: handles assigned channel work when needed.
• You: approve public assets and provide project information.

This setup suits Web3 teams that need specialist support. You don’t have to manage every supplier directly. Agencies can also explore white-label support. See how we work for the handoff and approval flow.

Which channel fits the market you need to reach?

3 channel groups can enter a plan: listings and trending, creator campaigns, or community and media work. We match the recommendation to your audience, target markets and ready-to-use assets.

Use the table to prepare a first conversation, not to pick a channel by habit. We ask which audience matters and what the project can substantiate. We also ask which markets need coverage. Then we explain why a channel fits and what it needs from you.

For platform-specific visibility, compare the proposed work with listings and verification. Each recommendation comes with a named owner. We also record the agreed activity.

Private information, named access

1 access plan sets the boundaries for project information. Tell us what is sensitive, who may review it and what can appear in public-facing work.

We ask for the information needed to carry out the agreed tasks. We don’t need every internal document to assess a channel or prepare an asset. Before work begins, we identify who needs access. We also name each person’s assigned role.

• Sensitive files: identify them before sharing.
• Access: name the people who need the information.
• Public claims: approve wording and assets before release.
• Internal approvals: tell us who signs off and how updates should reach them.
• Data questions: review our privacy policy.

For a pre-launch project, share a product summary and approved talking points first. We can discuss the plan using permitted information. Then we can agree what additional material is needed and who should receive it.

If your team has a review sequence, send it early. We can account for it in the work plan.

The same ownership rule applies to delivery. Your account lead records each task and the responsible party. A specialist partner may handle part of the work. We name that role before the task begins.

What happens between your first note and the work?

4 checks move a request from first contact to an agreed plan. Each one clarifies what you need and what we recommend. They also show what must be ready before work starts.

1. Send the basics: describe the product, campaign goal, target markets and available assets.
2. Review fit: we identify the relevant channels, missing inputs and specialist support, if needed.
3. Confirm ownership: we name who handles each task, who approves public materials and how updates arrive.
4. Agree the plan: you review the channel, window, quote and reporting format before confirming.

A useful first message includes links to approved project pages, preferred languages and any restrictions on public claims. If you already have a channel in mind, include it and explain why. That gives us a starting point. The plan stays open until we review the details.

The final record makes the work easier to check. We connect each agreed activity with its owner and proof of completion. You can also review case studies for examples of how project work is presented. For payment details, see payment methods.

Platform decisions stay outside our booking desk

Platforms decide review, listing eligibility, editorial acceptance, inventory rotation and resulting visibility. We cannot promise that a platform will approve a listing or feature a project. We do commit to the placements and work agreed with you. Then we report what was submitted, accepted or remains pending.

For your review, the report connects the agreed activity to its record. It can include prepared assets and submitted materials. It can also show live placement links or screenshots, depending on the work. We flag any pending item rather than presenting it as complete.

• Before booking: confirm the target market, channel and window.
• Before launch: send approved assets, project links and contact details.
• After the work: check the report against the tasks and proof agreed in advance.

That gives your team a practical way to review delivery and decide what to do next. For a broader view of our work, start at home or send a project note through contact.

Send: project summary, target markets, campaign goal and available assets. We return a written quote within 2 working days.