Sector 03 · Coming soon

Listing terms,
in the open

Six-figure listing quotes get passed around by people who may not work at the venue at all. The fix is boring and it is the same one as everywhere else on this site: put the terms on record, name the contact, and let two projects compare the same venue.

For CEX and DEX teams

Apply for listing

For exchanges: put your venue on the roster

Waitlist

If you run a venue and want your listing terms in the open, this is the queue. Same rule as everywhere else here: nothing about you is published until you have agreed to it in writing.

  • You state the terms; we publish them as you wrote them, with the date.
  • Free. Venues do not pay to be listed, now or later.
  • You approve the entry before it goes up, and can have it removed the same day.

Where it stopsBeing listed here is not an endorsement and never will be. It says your terms are on record — nothing more, and we will not sell it as more.

Join the list

We write once, when this opens. The address is used for that and for nothing else — no newsletter, no list anyone else can buy.

Apply for listing

One or two lines. It decides the order we build these in, so it is worth writing.

For projects

Exchanges

Listing terms in the open

Waitlist

What a listing actually costs, what is promised alongside it, and who at the venue you are really talking to.

  • Quoted terms written down, so two projects can compare the same venue.
  • A named contact at the venue, verified the same way a roster card is.
  • What was promised next to what was delivered, after the listing.

Where it stopsWe cannot get anyone listed, and anybody who says they can for a fee is the thing you should be worried about. This is information, not access.

Join the list

We write once, when this opens. The address is used for that and for nothing else — no newsletter, no list anyone else can buy.

Join the exchange waitlist

One or two lines. It decides the order we build these in, so it is worth writing.

Before you pay anyone

Nobody can sell you a listing

The most common exchange scam is not a bad listing — it is a middleman selling access to a decision he has no part in. If someone quotes you a fee to "get you listed", the question that ends the conversation is: which email address at the venue does the invoice come from?

The other five patterns
  • A venue quotes a project directly, on its own domain, or it is not the venue.
  • A listing fee that has to be paid in a hurry is not a listing fee.
  • Ask what happens if the listing slips, and get the answer in the same document as the price.
  • Two projects who compare notes on the same venue learn more in an hour than either learns alone in a month.
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