Topic: Need consultation on coin listing at exchanges (Read 431 times)
I think that liqui.io is good for you.. but didn't use them
Thanks for the replies. Have your heard about C-CEX.com? They offer to list a coin for 4 btc. Just wondering if somebody had bad cases with them
Smaller exchanges like liqui and cryptopia seem to list a lot of ICOs. Bittrex seems to be the big one everyone hopes their ICO is listed on.
I heard yobit was not a good exchange to work with, I don't know because I trust the person that told me to stay away from it and I think you should too. I would also list in the exchanges that your customers would want to trade at. Some exchanged are friendly to X countries than others.
The easiest way is probably to use one of the existing on-blockchain platforms suited for "assets" or "ICO tokens". In this case, you create an "asset" on a blockchain and then it becomes available for trading.
Some examples are Ethereum (ERC20 tokens), NXT, NEM, Waves or even Ripple. You should, however, take a look at the regulation in your country, in some of them it is becoming stricter now.
On centralized, traditional exchanges like Poloniex or Bittrex, normally a fee is paid (about $1000 minimum for a decent exchange) to list your token. Some exchanges have special modalities for ICOs (I think YoBit was one of them).
Some examples are Ethereum (ERC20 tokens), NXT, NEM, Waves or even Ripple. You should, however, take a look at the regulation in your country, in some of them it is becoming stricter now.
On centralized, traditional exchanges like Poloniex or Bittrex, normally a fee is paid (about $1000 minimum for a decent exchange) to list your token. Some exchanges have special modalities for ICOs (I think YoBit was one of them).
Hi
We are going to run an ICO campaign and need consultation on how and on which exchanges to list our coins. All suggestions are welcome
We are going to run an ICO campaign and need consultation on how and on which exchanges to list our coins. All suggestions are welcome
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