Short answer: Editors approve crypto guest posts that teach readers something new, back claims with sources, use clear headings and keep brand mentions natural. Aim for 800 to 1,500 words with one or two relevant links.
Most rejected guest posts fail for the same few reasons. They are too basic, too promotional or copied from elsewhere. This guide shows how to avoid those problems.
It follows the Coinranking editorial guidelines, but the advice works for most crypto publishers.
Step 1: Pick a topic with a fresh angle
“What is Bitcoin?” has been written a thousand times. Editors want something they haven’t seen.
Good angles:
- Your own data. “We studied 10,000 DEX trades. Here is what we found.”
- A clear opinion. “Why most token launches fail in the first month.”
- A practical guide. “How to set up a cold wallet for a small business.”
- A trend explained. “What tokenized treasuries mean for crypto lenders.”
Topics that fit well include market trends, DeFi, Web3, exchanges and tools, trading strategies, security and industry insights.
Step 2: Build a clear structure
- Title: Say exactly what the reader gets.
- Introduction: Two or three sentences on the problem and the answer.
- Body: Three to six sections with H2 and H3 headings.
- Conclusion: Sum up the key point and what to do next.
Keep paragraphs short. Use bullet points for lists and steps.
Step 3: Write with real expertise
Go beyond beginner level. Add the details only someone with experience knows. Google’s guide to helpful, people-first content explains why experience matters.
Content must be original and unpublished. AI can help with drafts, but the article needs clear human insight. Editors can tell the difference.
Step 4: Back up every claim
- Link to original data, studies or official sites
- Name the source of every number
- Mark estimates clearly as estimates
Step 5: Keep it neutral
Readers trust content that helps them, not content that sells to them. If your piece is mainly about your product, a sponsored post may fit better.
Mention your brand only where it truly fits. One natural mention is worth more than five forced ones.
Step 6: Place your links with care
Coinranking allows one or two contextual backlinks per post. Make each one useful:
- Link to a guide, tool or data page
- Place the link where it helps the reader
- Use natural anchor text, not a string of keywords
Step 7: Add a cover image
Include a relevant cover image with your submission. A clean, simple image works best.
Common reasons for rejection
- The topic is too basic
- The article is copied or lightly rewritten
- The tone reads like an ad
- Claims have no sources
- Too many links, or links to unrelated sites
How to submit to Coinranking
- Choose the format on our crypto guest post page.
- Send your article by email or Telegram.
- Our editors review it within 2 to 3 working days.
- Once approved, it goes live and you receive the link.
Include your preferred format, your topic or draft, and your invoice details. That speeds up the review.
See guest post formats and prices →
FAQ
How long should my guest post be?
Between 800 and 1,500 words works best.
Can I use AI to write my post?
AI-written or AI-rewritten content needs clear human input and insight. Posts without it are not accepted.
Can I submit a post that ran somewhere else?
No. Content must be original and unpublished elsewhere.
Ready to submit?
Send us your topic or draft. Our team tells you which format fits best.
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- Crypto Link Building in 2026: A Complete Guide
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- How to Check a Crypto Guest Post Site Before You Pay
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- How Much Do Crypto Guest Posts Cost in 2026?
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- Best Crypto Guest Post Sites in 2026: 6 Places to Publish
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