Which listing route fits your project: CoinMarketCap or CoinGecko?
2 separate directories mean 2 separate requests. Neither listing transfers to the other. Prepare each application for its own platform and form.
| Route | What you prepare | What the request concerns |
|---|---|---|
| CoinMarketCap | Project details and public sources | Review for a CoinMarketCap project page or update |
| CoinGecko | Project details and public sources | Separate review for a CoinGecko page or update |
| Both directories | A checked record for each form | Two applications with consistent, platform-specific answers |
| Trending content | A separate visibility question | Not the same request as a project listing |
Choose the platform that matches your immediate task. A project page request is different from a visibility question. Keep those jobs separate.
Use the CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko listing guide when choosing which directory to approach first. The listings and verification hub outlines directory and exchange routes.
If you need a project page reviewed, prepare a listing request. If you already have a page and want to understand visibility features, research those separately. A listing request does not itself ask for a trending placement. This distinction keeps the form aligned with your goal.
5 checks before you open the CoinMarketCap form
5 checks make your application easier to verify: identity, token details, sources, access, and ownership. Use this as a preparation list, not a claim about formal eligibility rules.
- Identity: match the project name, website, and official channels.
- Token: confirm the name, ticker, network, and contract address, where relevant.
- Sources: link public pages that support your answers.
- Access: open every website, explorer, and social URL before submission.
- Market details: check any trading or exchange information you plan to include.
- Claims: remove statements that public evidence cannot support.
- Contact: assign one person to monitor the application email.
Keep the list in one working document. Record a source beside each claim. Do not gather links only after writing the form. That sequence helps expose mismatches early.
Check links in a logged-out browser. Compare identifiers character by character. If a detail is not publicly checkable, add an accessible source or omit the claim. CoinMarketCap’s current request page and instructions take priority over this preparation list.
3 submission windows, from source check to saved request
3 work windows keep your application consistent: prepare the record, complete the live form, then save what you sent. CoinMarketCap’s current form is the reference for required fields.
- Preparation window: collect the project record, source links, and monitored contact. Confirm each URL opens. Check each claim against its source.
- Form window: use CoinMarketCap’s current request route. Enter the prepared details and follow the live field instructions. Do not guess when a field does not fit.
- Final-check window: read the application as an outside reviewer. Compare names, identifiers, links, and descriptions. Assign one person to send the final version.
- Record window: save the submitted answers, source URLs, submission date, and confirmation details. Keep one copy for follow-up.
- Response window: monitor the submitted contact address. Answer questions with relevant evidence. Keep project details consistent with the saved version.
If the form has no suitable field, do not force an inaccurate answer. Use an explanation field or CoinMarketCap’s stated support route.
For another listing process, see the centralized exchange listing guide. An exchange request does not replace a directory application.
How should you plan around CoinMarketCap review timing?
No fixed review window applies to every CoinMarketCap request. Keep flexibility in your schedule. Do not make a launch or announcement depend on an unconfirmed listing date.
Track 4 items: submission date, submitted answers, source links, and any platform reply. Check the email used in the form. Make sure its owner can respond with evidence.
If you follow up, refer to the existing request. Ask one clear question. Do not treat silence as approval or rejection. Avoid sending new versions with slightly different details. That can make the current record harder to identify.
If CoinMarketCap asks for clarification, reply against the answers you saved. If there is no clear status, use the platform’s stated support route for current guidance. Keep public project pages stable while the request is under review. Update your internal record if those pages change.
Separate listing work from tasks that can proceed independently. The token launch checklist helps map other work without assuming a platform decision.
4 checks after a CoinMarketCap rejection
4 checks help you respond to a declined request: the explanation, identity details, source access, and form instructions. Start with any reason CoinMarketCap provides. Do not guess at an unstated cause.
- Explanation: identify the specific detail mentioned in the response.
- Identity: compare the project name, ticker, network, and contract across public pages.
- Evidence: confirm submitted sources remain public, relevant, and current.
- Form: review current instructions for information missing from your submission.
- Corrections: change only details you can support with evidence. Follow the platform’s guidance before another request.
Keep a short note of each correction and its source. That record helps the person handling follow-up explain what changed. If the response does not clarify the issue, ask through CoinMarketCap’s stated support route. Avoid making several guesses.
DigitalMedia1 can check a draft against your public pages. We flag mismatches and claims without supporting links. Your team supplies accurate project information and makes any project-side changes.
For related directory questions, the listings and verification hub separates listing requests from other platform work.
What can a second CoinMarketCap application check?
A second review checks whether your answers match sources a reviewer can open. DigitalMedia1 compares your draft with public pages and flags specific inconsistencies before submission.
| What you get | When | How we log it |
|---|---|---|
| Identity check | Before submission | Names and token details compared across sources |
| Link check | Before submission | Public URLs checked against the form record |
| Claim check | Before submission | Unsupported statements flagged for your team |
CoinMarketCap controls publication, review timing, and page treatment. No outside reviewer can promise acceptance or a publication date. Our review checks only the information and sources you provide.
Before requesting a second review, gather 3 items: draft answers, the project website, and relevant explorer or market links. Add your submitted version if you are responding to a previous decision.
Send those materials through the contact page. We’ll check the record and flag gaps your team can address.
How it works
- Align the project recordWindow: before opening the form. Match the project name, token details, contract information, and official links.
- Collect public sourcesWindow: during preparation. Link evidence for each claim. Remove details that cannot be checked publicly.
- Complete the live requestWindow: while the form is open. Follow its current instructions. Keep every answer consistent with your source list.
- Save the submitted versionWindow: immediately after sending. Retain the answers, source URLs, submission date, and confirmation details.
- Handle any responseWindow: after submission. Monitor the contact email. Answer with evidence tied to the saved application.
Frequently asked questions
Which CoinMarketCap details should I verify before sending the form?
5 checks cover the essentials: project identity, token identifiers, public sources, working links, and a monitored contact. Compare the name, ticker, network, and contract across public pages. Link each key claim to a source someone can open. Save the checked record before entering the live form.
Where do I find the current CoinMarketCap listing request?
1 source should guide your submission: CoinMarketCap’s current request route. Follow the instructions and fields shown there. The live form is the relevant reference for your application. After sending, save your answers and any confirmation details. Then follow up against the version the platform received.
How long does CoinMarketCap take to review a request?
No fixed review window is reliable for every request. Keep flexibility in your schedule and monitor the contact address used in the form. Wait for a direct platform update. A tracking note with the submission date, answers, and source links gives your team a clear reference if clarification arrives.
What should I change after CoinMarketCap declines a listing request?
Start with the explanation CoinMarketCap provides. Then check 4 areas: identity details, source access, claim support, and current form instructions. Correct only verifiable gaps. Note each change and its evidence. If the response does not identify an issue, ask through the platform’s stated support route rather than guessing.
Does a CoinMarketCap listing put a token in trending?
No; a listing request and a trending topic are separate. A project page does not establish a particular visibility position. For visibility features, read the guide to CoinMarketCap trending and the separate CoinGecko trending guide.
Can a listing service guarantee CoinMarketCap acceptance?
No outside service controls CoinMarketCap’s decision, publication timing, or page treatment. A service can check your application against public sources, but it cannot promise acceptance or a publication date. Ask what the review includes. Provide accurate materials and keep a copy of the exact information submitted.
Is a CoinMarketCap request the same as a CoinGecko application?
2 applications use separate platform routes. Prepare the project record for each form. Then check that the facts agree across both submissions. A listing on one directory does not transfer to the other. The CoinGecko listing guide covers its separate application path.
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