Topic: How do you spot new launches and get in early? (Read 262 times)

You still have to be careful about what you invest in. Many people on the forums shill junk projects that they are invested in. They want to dump their bags on you, they want to use you as exit liquidity. Do your own research before you buy anything. You have to do your own risk assessments, you are the only person you can fully trust to cater for your own financial well being.

Why not?
The season is about the bull moving forward, so if you want to get something out of it, better yet to do it now. With needed analysis beforehand, of course.

In terms of high-profit potential, it is seen that they have lost their own invested money. Those who can't handle greed and do not understand it step in such a direction. Those who understand and know that these new coins are unstable, no matter how much greed is shown in them, are wrong to go in this direction. The only way to take risks is to be greedy. It is seen that those who go for profit return with losses.

Investment should be made by those who understand and have learned well, only those who can bring something good from there can do so if they invest. If beginners learn well while learning and then come into such a direction, they may retain little. Before investing, one must consider that if something positive can be expected through analysis, then one should invest.

I am not using other names that you mentioned but I do use X (formerly Twitter) and follow the crypto news pages so I can be updated. Then, Coingecko is installed on my phone which updates me on everything that is happening in all the cryptocurrencies that I listed as my favorites but I have not checked yet if they do have a feature of notifying the user if one new coin is listed on an exchange or had just hit the market. I doubt they have that. I will probably check later.
There are also Telegram groups that focus on these kinds of things and I think if you join the right one, you will also be updated about the new cryptocurrencies that came out. Just be careful though, not everything is a gem.

Well I do think now there is alot of good projects for us already. If we want to invest in a new project there is a good chance it can be a scam project or a 'rug pull'. You do see what does happen alot with meme coin projects.

There is alot of alt coins giving us big profits right now. You can pick any of those from the coinmarketcap and buy them with your fiat. If you must invest in a new project their is groups for alt coin hunters. But I do not think you should do something like this now.

the struggle to find legit new projects is real. I scanned through LaunchX on Bitget lately, it’s not just early access, but the way they structure token sales and even free airdrops makes it super practical. Cuts out a lot of the noise and saves me from chasing random leads.

Been eyeing their $FUEL event/Poolx, it’s got solid hype and looks like one of those projects that could pop giving how users are happy with their airdrop allocation..What’s your go-to for spotting early movers?

Launched and proven, this is certainly an important indicator for those who want to start long-term investment.
Looking at the top 10 coins, we will see the trusted coins that have reached their ATH and have survived to date.
Of course, it's not a new project, with launches already managed by unknown teams and many airdrops being shared.

Stepping away may be necessary, but it's just a choice whether you want to start with an initiative on a project that is already trusted or want to try with a new project that is launched but supported by a trusted project or the same developer on a legitimate project.

I saw a lot of new projects popping up, and then it only became a scam when the listing was done.
More sales, but if the project is indeed good, it can still be maintained and an increase will occur.

Looking at how memecoins are now very popular and thousands of memecoins appear every day, 99% of memecoins are scams, but then there are only 1% of memecoins that will survive and be able to become a memecoin that is loved by many investors, and it is managed by a strong community.

So in essence, newly launched projects have greater risk to invest in, but projects that have been around for a long time and have survived until now are still an option for long-term innovation, but also need to do research to get started. DWYOR.

that's right considering the crypto market that continues to grow at this time, we have to learn first before starting to invest in it, but I think many investors are attracted to the potential for high profits when new projects are launched, the need for broader thinking about the benefits and risks obtained, especially new things certainly need consideration in that direction.

Don't. It's just not worth it and I believe that we are going to end up with a lot of downside if we focus on this all the time, I believe we are not going to make a lot of money by just focusing on this, and I suggest that we stay away from it as much as we can, would allow us to have something that will get us better if we look at things that are already launched and proven.

Anything with a proven track record will be a great thing to do and we should consider how that could be a great return on investment as well. I get that it may not be all that complicated, but we are dealing with something that is getting bigger on the long run as well. Hopefully, people will stop investing into these newly launched, or even not launched yet stuff.

If the project is that good, the developers will do everything to get the project out for the community; they do article write-ups, offer ambassadorship, and post their projects on LaunchPad, so your job is to pick the right Telegram group, influencer, or platforms that announce new projects that can weed out the bad new launches from all the new launches.

Combining all of these and making a portfolio of a project, so to speak, is bliss.
When you see all the facts presented in front of you, you see the picture clearly.
And then you make a final decision.

Sometimes it gets overwhelming trying to keep up w/ everything in crypto especially with so many tools and platforms. Sites like CoinMarketCap, there's so much info flying around that it's easy to miss something important. Twitter is no better with everyone pumping whatever project they're trying to get into.

It's exhausting and sometimes I wonder if its even worth the effort when so many projects just end up being a bust.

Like I mentioned things have evolved. They're a lot of sophisticated search engines rn but the key is filtering the right information. It's how to filter and get the right information that's the challenge..

I'm active in about 20 telegram communities, 10 Twitter pages too all in a bid to get in on the latest project or participate in trending mainnets and testnets but it's stressful. I've been following fuel, it seems pre sale would be on LaunchX

Would test this out myself. If the rewards are better than launchpads, then I'm focusing on this..

You’re spot on that finding new projects quickly can give you a real edge in the Web3 space. Platforms like Twitter and Discord are great for spotting trends and hearing about projects early, but they can easily become overwhelming. Communities on Telegram often share valuable insights too, especially within niche groups. Beyond social platforms, tools like LaunchX or TokenSniffer can simplify the process by curating opportunities and cutting through the noise. On-chain analysis platforms like Nansen or Dune Analytics are also incredibly useful for spotting wallet trends and identifying early activity around promising projects.

Investing on multiple random shitcoin is very risky, and you should be careful on how much you invest in such projects so that you don't get burned. If you're the type that is an airdrop hunter, you will easily know these new projects because they have not been lunched in an exchange. You can also take advantage to participate in the project but the reward is not encouraging.

Personally, I can easily feel overwhelmed with learning about the new projects, but then again, today I learned on Google that LaunchX helps to bring the process in order. Now with this paired with trends on Twitter, or browsing CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko, I can do so in less stress.

That's why a person should find multiple sources and choose multiple projects - that way, at least one of them will shoot. Or be better than others.
Diversifying the risks and efforts are keys to getting things done eventually.

There are platforms and influencers that announced new projects; there's Telegram and social media sites specific to this interest; and there are forum buzz and shills. its very tricky when there's a new launch; you have to know how its being promoted—are they promoted by shills concentrating on profit or investors who promoted the use case of the project?
I prefer the latter over the former because you can be sure that the project is built for the long term.

I used to know a site BeforeCoinMarketCap. Good one but I don't know if they still exist

I usually discover newly launched project through coingecko or coin market cap, I expect that every new launched project will add their token to those two website.