Top Crypto Influencer Marketing Agencies

Last Updated: September 14th · 10 Agencies ranked

Steph Payas
Written by Steph Payas
Chief Marketing Officer
Brian Sorel
Reviewed by Brian Sorel
Chief Operating Officer
About

Crypto brands are showing what creator marketing can do. Polymarket, Pudgy Penguins, Algorand and Bybit EU have put their products in front of audiences creators already hold, and the agencies behind them published what came back.

We read what buyers type into search and what founders ask each other in public hiring threads. The first ask is help finding creators and checking they are real. Then proof an agency has delivered for a project like theirs, X KOLs, a Telegram or Discord push beside the posts, an agency that works in crypto because the generalists say no, a straight answer on cost, and YouTube reviewers. Several also wanted PR next to the creator work, community instead of a burst, measurement on chain, and disclosure handled properly.

NeoReach took Tezos into the NFT space across Twitch and YouTube, with creators its audience already trusted, and reported it in views, engagement and media value. That taught us what to look for: creators the audience already believes.

We built this list around those briefs. Every agency is judged on whether its published work is understandable, credible and commercially relevant, and then on adoption, qualified demand and measurable growth.

Overview
#AgencySpecialityScoreLocation (HQ)
2 Cryptic logo Cryptic Dubai KOL campaigns for exchanges and protocols 46 /100 DubaiUnited Arab Emirates
3 AP Collective logo AP Collective Not published KOL distribution for token launches 40 /100 Not published
4 Coinbound logo Coinbound New York Web3 creator and KOL programmes 34 /100 New YorkUnited States
5 ICODA logo ICODA Wrocław Coordinated crypto KOL launch pushes 34 /100 WrocławPoland
6 Lunar Strategy logo Lunar Strategy Lisbon KOL and PR for TGE launches 34 /100 LisbonPortugal
7 Crowdcreate logo Crowdcreate California NFT and Web3 influencer campaigns 33 /100 CaliforniaUnited States
8 Flight3 logo Flight3 London KOL campaigns for web3 launches 33 /100 LondonUnited Kingdom
9 LuvKaizen logo LuvKaizen Vilnius Crypto clipping and KOL campaigns 33 /100 VilniusLithuania
10 Surgence Labs logo Surgence Labs Dubai Creator-led GTM for token launches 32 /100 DubaiUnited Arab Emirates
11 OMNI Agency logo OMNI Agency Not published Token launch influencer campaigns 31 /100 Not published
Cryptic logo

Cryptic

46 /100
Dubai, United Arab Emirates 50+ people, spread across markets

Cryptic is a crypto and web3 agency headquartered in Dubai, with offices in London, Amsterdam and Riyadh, publishing crypto creator work since 2020.

Its Algorand campaign, AlgoLand, ran vetted creators as ongoing ambassadors across X, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. The page reports 30M+ impressions across all KOL and campaign channels, 20K+ Pera Wallet signups driven through KOL funnels, and an 8.86% average engagement rate. For tBTC, a Bitcoin bridge, it reports 3.2M+ KOL impressions at an 18% engagement rate, with TVL up 29% during the campaign period, which is the client's balance rather than a creator result. Bybit EU's MiCA launch carries 10K+ new EU users and $250K+ in affiliate revenue from campaign referral activity, at a $9.80 CPM across KOL and paid together. The Waves campaign ran on a stated $50K budget and reports 460K+ influencer impressions.

On Algorand it answers the vetting ask: the page labels the creators audience-vetted and names the tool that selected them.

Best for an exchange, chain or protocol that wants vetted KOLs across X and YouTube and tracking it can watch live.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 15/25
Client Impact 23/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 8/25

Industries Cryptic serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Finance & fintech
  • Technology & SaaS

Platforms Cryptic cover

  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • X (Twitter)
AP Collective logo

AP Collective

40 /100
Not published 60+ people, full-stack growth partner for crypto founders

AP Collective is a growth agency built for crypto and blockchain founders, naming New York, San Francisco, Dubai, Seoul and Singapore among its markets, and running token launches since 2023.

Every case page splits campaign output from the client's own business data, so the creator numbers are easy to read. NEAR Protocol is the clearest: 9.2M+ KOL impressions, 1.8M+ KOL reach and 427K KOL engagement, each figure labelled as KOL work. Abstract's consumer chain push reports 80M+ impressions driven and 400+ KOLs activated. Raydium reports 70M+ impressions and 3.5M+ KOL reach, and the MEXC exchange campaign 2.6M+ KOL impressions from 380+ creators. The Pudgy Penguins token launch is its biggest roster, 700+ KOLs behind 50M+ impressions and 250K+ engagement, and its sustain campaign for Beezie's collectibles platform ran 500+ creator posts.

Buyers wanted proof from a project like theirs. The published book covers an exchange, a chain, a DEX, a consumer NFT brand and web3 games, most of them with the creator count printed.

Best for a token project weeks from a listing that wants X distribution at volume and a creator count it can check.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 13/25
Client Impact 21/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 6/25

Industries AP Collective serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Gaming & esports
  • Finance & fintech
  • Technology & SaaS

Platforms AP Collective cover

  • YouTube
  • Twitch
  • X (Twitter)
Coinbound logo

Coinbound

34 /100
New York, United States 45+ people, part of the Nowbound agency network

Coinbound is a web3 marketing agency in New York, running creator and KOL programmes since 2018 and now part of the Nowbound agency network.

Its creator work is closely instrumented. The OlympusX launch put 39 unique creators behind 155 pieces of content across 27 days, and the page publishes the averages under the total: 1738 views and 88 engagements per post at a 5%+ average engagement rate. Alkimi's launch on Sui ran 21 creator posts to 300K+ views and 1.6M+ audience reached in the first 2 months of the engagement, with Influencer Marketing and KOLs listed as the single service. POPOLOGY's pre-launch push names the creator layer exactly, 8 KOLs on X delivering 140K views and 1236 engagements, and counts the quest mechanic and the 18 paid media placements separately. BMIC's creator line is 7 KOL posts and 2 retweets beside a 3-week multi-channel campaign.

Buyers asked for measurement. Per-post averages are a harder number to dress up than a campaign total.

Best for a project that wants a creator push it can audit post by post.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 12/25
Client Impact 15/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 7/25

Industries Coinbound serve

  • Crypto & Web3

Platforms Coinbound cover

  • YouTube
  • X (Twitter)
ICODA logo

ICODA

34 /100
Wrocław, Poland Crypto marketing agency with addresses in Poland and the US

ICODA is a crypto marketing agency with addresses in Wroclaw, Poland and Bellevue, Washington, working with blockchain projects since 2017.

Its strongest case is a coordinated launch window. For Banana Gun, a Telegram trading bot, it placed 77 KOL publications from 69 unique creators across 5 regional pools inside 72 hours: 43 YouTube content drops in several language pools and 34 posts on X, with 4.27M+ combined follower reach in the tier-1 Twitter pool and the accounts named on the page. The page records the token at $15.63 when the campaign triggered and $43.12 weeks later, a client price move during the campaign period rather than a creator result. UMetaWorld's YouTube work carries 42094 video views. The Qube pre-sale ran 3 YouTube channels of 40700, 43000 and 49500 subscribers, and BOSAGORA names its YouTube and Twitter accounts too.

Buyers asked for YouTube reviewers and sponsored segments, and ICODA's launch packs are built on them, in several languages at once.

Best for a token launch that needs YouTube and X coverage in several languages inside a fixed window.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 12/25
Client Impact 13/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 9/25

Industries ICODA serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Finance & fintech

Platforms ICODA cover

  • YouTube
  • X (Twitter)
Lunar Strategy logo

Lunar Strategy

34 /100
Lisbon, Portugal 30+ people, crypto marketing agency

Lunar Strategy is a crypto marketing agency in Lisbon, working with crypto projects since 2019. Its campaigns run on X, as KOL activations, Spaces and PR placements.

It prints a cost per thousand on more than a single campaign. MultiversX reports 276194 impressions and 4114 engagements at a $34.21 CPM, with a small top-tier group producing original content and smaller creators quote-retweeting it. Warden Protocol's Yap campaign reports 920K+ impressions across 140 posts at a $20 CPM. Solv Protocol is the largest campaign on the site at 4M+ impressions and 24.25K+ engagements from 21+ KOLs, and the Avalon Labs pre-TGE push reports 913K+ impressions and 6.7K+ engagements from 15 KOLs. Cardano carries 528.5K views and 9036 engagements next to 12 published articles. Aethir, a GPU compute network, ran a 30-day KOL campaign to 119000 impressions.

Buyers asked what a campaign should cost. A published CPM is the closest thing here to an answer.

Best for a token generation event that wants X KOLs priced against a number it can compare.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 10/25
Client Impact 17/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 7/25

Industries Lunar Strategy serve

  • Crypto & Web3

Platforms Lunar Strategy cover

  • X (Twitter)
Crowdcreate logo

Crowdcreate

33 /100
California, United States Crypto, gaming and ecommerce growth agency

Crowdcreate is a growth agency in California, working across crypto, gaming and ecommerce since 2014.

Its crypto book is NFT launches and exchange work on X and Discord. The PartyIcons collection sold out all 4000 pieces, with 12.5M views generated, 70K Twitter followers and 25K Discord members built around it, and the agency names the creators it used, Orangie and VonDoom.eth among them. For Venom Foundation it reports 170k+ new followers on the Foundation account and 83k+ on the Venom Network account off an airdrop teaser, on 190k+ views, and the creator posts are embedded on the page. KuCoin's structured-products push was a micro-influencer pack on X: 200K estimated views and 800 engagements. For a generative NFT collection it ran 23 influencer collaborations and 100 Twitter content pieces across a 6-month engagement, after reaching out to 527 NFT projects to seed the community, and the PartyIcons sale closed at $700000 in NFT sales value.

Naming the creators it used answers the vetting ask, because a buyer can look each one up.

Best for an NFT project or collection that wants X and Discord run to a mint date.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 12/25
Client Impact 16/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 5/25

Industries Crowdcreate serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Ecommerce & DTC
  • Gaming & esports
  • Technology & SaaS

Platforms Crowdcreate cover

  • TikTok
  • YouTube
  • X (Twitter)
Flight3 logo

Flight3

33 /100
London, United Kingdom 40+ people, the web3 arm of Flight Group

Flight3 is a London marketing studio for frontier brands, working with web3 clients since 2020 and part of Flight Group since late 2021.

Its published crypto creator work is an event and a quest campaign. For Ondo, a tokenised-treasury protocol, it briefed 12 KOLs with 1.8M combined followers around the Ondo Summit, and the page reports 500k+ viewers tuned into the livestreams, a 360%+ increase in mindshare, 830%+ more mentions of Ondo and a 1130%+ rise in positive sentiment. In both campaigns the KOL layer amplifies a hero asset, the summit livestreams for Ondo and a hero video for Alkimi, rather than carrying the campaign on its own. For Alkimi, an on-chain advertising exchange, the questing campaign reports 55K+ new social followers, 15K questing participants and 10K new wallet holders, with KOL distribution around the hero video.

The ask it answers is measurement that ends on chain, which on Alkimi means new wallet holders.

Best for a protocol running an event or a quest campaign that wants top-tier KOLs behind it.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 13/25
Client Impact 13/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 7/25

Industries Flight3 serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Finance & fintech
  • Technology & SaaS

Platforms Flight3 cover

  • X (Twitter)
LuvKaizen logo

LuvKaizen

33 /100
Vilnius, Lithuania Crypto growth studio running clipping and KOL distribution

LuvKaizen is a web3 growth studio in Vilnius, Lithuania, running crypto campaigns since 2019.

Its signature work is clipping: paid creators cutting a brand's footage into short video and posting it from their own accounts. The Polymarket programme reached 185M impressions, split TikTok 42%, Instagram Reels 35% and YouTube Shorts 23%, and it compounded month on month, 38.0M impressions in the first month, 66.0M in the second and 81.0M in the third, with the strongest single video at 3.2M views. Nothing went out from the brand account. Retardio, a Solana community brand, took 15M impressions on X. Zerion's wallet grew from 79000 to 117000 X followers over 6 months. For io.finnet, technical KOLs hosted 3 live coding sessions and the campaign recorded 5000+ free developer signups. Swissmoney onboarded more than 32000 German-speaking users.

Buyers who want community rather than a burst can read the monthly split and see whether it builds.

Best for a consumer crypto product that wants short-form volume across TikTok, Reels and Shorts.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 13/25
Client Impact 16/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 4/25

Industries LuvKaizen serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Finance & fintech

Platforms LuvKaizen cover

  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • X (Twitter)
Surgence Labs logo

Surgence Labs

32 /100
Dubai, United Arab Emirates 40+ people, distributed web3 launch team

Surgence Labs is a crypto marketing agency headquartered in Dubai with a distributed team, running launch programmes since 2022.

The Boost launch shows what a small creator budget can do: 6 KOLs on $8K of total KOL spend, producing 39K+ UGC posts, 1M+ impressions in week one and 150+ further KOLs joining organically. Gomble Games is the other end of the scale, where 248 creators produced close to 1M impressions at a $26 CPM around a Telegram game that reached 2.8M+ monthly active users. For Everreach Labs it ran the UGC Crusader campaign alongside 50+ KOLs inside an engagement that reached 500K+ pre-alpha registrations. iAgent reports an $11 cost per acquisition and X followers from zero to 175K, next to a node sale the client closed at 4949 nodes, which is the client's business outcome rather than a creator number.

It also publishes its price, $15K to $100K+ a month for a full engagement, which is the ask buyers say goes unanswered.

Best for a token or game launch that wants a monthly programme and a stated price band.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 12/25
Client Impact 11/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 9/25

Industries Surgence Labs serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Gaming & esports
  • Finance & fintech
  • Technology & SaaS

Platforms Surgence Labs cover

  • YouTube
  • X (Twitter)
OMNI Agency logo

OMNI Agency

31 /100
Not published Web3 launch shop across gaming and infrastructure

Omni Agency has run crypto launches since 2021, across web3 gaming, infrastructure and NFT projects, with X, Discord and Telegram as its channels.

Its Music Protocol launch is the clearest token-paid creator deal published here: 70+ influencers incentivised with performance-based tokens to keep distributing through a 2-month window, alongside 10k UGC participants, with the client's Fjord raise closing at $700k in the same window. WAGMI Games ran 30 influencers and 20 partners with daily content and Spaces, and the hashtag trended on X for 24 hours. InterPop grew a community from 4K to 41800 members in 2 months, against 17.5M monthly impressions. The Neurochain AI node-sale campaign reports 160k community growth beside the $3M the client raised, which is the client's money, not the creators'.

Buyers asked for performance and revenue-share terms instead of flat fees, and Music Protocol is a published example of one.

Best for a token launch that wants creators paid on performance and a community pushed alongside.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 11/25
Client Impact 18/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 2/25

Industries OMNI Agency serve

  • Crypto & Web3
  • Gaming & esports
  • Entertainment & media

Platforms OMNI Agency cover

  • X (Twitter)

How to brief an influencer marketing agency for a crypto launch

This is what the searches and the threads say crypto buyers want from an agency.

Make them show how creators are vetted

The most common ask is help finding creators and checking they are real. A good agency shows you the method. Cryptic's Algorand page labels its creators audience-vetted and names the tool that selected them. Crowdcreate screened out bot-heavy accounts before the PartyIcons mint and names the creators it used. Ask for the creator list from the closest case, and how each name got on it.

Read the labels on the closest case

AP Collective's NEAR Protocol page labels its creator figures as KOL work: 9.2M+ KOL impressions, 1.8M+ KOL reach, 427K KOL engagement. That is a different claim from a campaign total blending creators with paid media and PR.

X, YouTube, Telegram and Discord

The industry talks about X. Search names YouTube more often. They do different jobs. X puts a token in front of a trading audience fast. YouTube carries the longer walkthrough. ICODA ran both for Banana Gun inside one 72-hour window, 34 posts on X and 43 YouTube drops across language pools. Short-form video is a third route: LuvKaizen split Polymarket across TikTok 42%, Instagram Reels 35% and YouTube Shorts 23%. Telegram and Discord carry what happens after the post, which Coinbound counts separately from its 8 KOLs on X.

Buy a programme, not a burst

Ask what the second month looks like. LuvKaizen's Polymarket numbers compound, 38.0M impressions in the first month to 81.0M in the third. Omni Agency's InterPop community went from 4K to 41800 members across 2 months.

Measure where the product lives

Ask for wallets, mints and signups, not impressions. Cryptic reports 20K+ Pera Wallet signups from KOL funnels on Algorand. Surgence Labs reports 60K wallet setups and 55K Genesis SBT mints on Fast Protocol. Flight3 reports 10K new wallet holders on Alkimi. Ask which on-chain event gets counted, and who instruments it.

Prices are private, so ask

Surgence Labs publishes a range, $15K to $100K+ a month. Lunar Strategy publishes a cost per thousand instead, $34.21 on MultiversX and $20 on Warden Protocol, without saying what the cost base includes. Ask for creator fees and the agency fee on separate lines.

Disclosure and the three fears

Public threads warn about the same things: the thread filling with vendors saying DM me, paid promotion that never gets disclosed, and creators who sell the coin to the audience they just sold it to. Put disclosure in the contract and on the post. Ask who checks it went live, and whether the creators hold the token.

Deal-breakers

Undisclosed promotion. A creator who dumps on their own audience. And a case study with the client's name taken off it.

Frequently asked questions

Connect with us

Help finding creators and checking they are real, first and most often. Then proof the agency delivered for a project like theirs, X and crypto Twitter KOLs, a Telegram or Discord push beside the posts, an agency that works in crypto at all because many generalists decline the category, a straight answer on price, and YouTube reviewers or sponsored segments. Smaller groups asked for PR running next to the creator work, community building rather than a burst of posts, measurement in wallets, mints and signups, a drop or mint push with a date on it, revenue-share terms instead of flat fees, and disclosure handled properly. The people asking are token teams, NFT projects and web3 apps.

Buyers almost never post a budget in public, and few of the agencies on this page publish one. Surgence Labs is the exception on this page: $15K to $100K+ a month for a full engagement, with $15K a month stated as the entry bar. Lunar Strategy publishes a cost per thousand instead, $34.21 on MultiversX and $20 on Warden Protocol, without saying whether that covers creator fees alone. Small can still work. Surgence activated 6 KOLs on $8K of total KOL spend for the Boost launch. Ask any agency to quote creator fees and its own fee on separate lines.

By client, case by case. We read the case pages each agency publishes and kept the campaigns where the client is a crypto or web3 business and the work is creator work: influencers, KOLs, ambassadors or UGC creators run by the agency, with a result on a live page. A crypto client is a token, protocol or chain, an exchange, a wallet, an NFT project or a blockchain game. We left out PR and exchange-listing shops, ad networks, marketplaces that sell themselves as the alternative to an agency, cases with the client anonymised, and casino and sportsbook work. Every figure was read at the page that published it, in September 2026.

Both, and the split depends on who has to be convinced. The industry talks about X, but search names YouTube more often. X puts a token in front of a trading audience inside a fixed window. YouTube carries the longer walkthrough. ICODA ran both for Banana Gun inside one 72-hour window: 34 posts on X and 43 YouTube drops across language pools. Short-form video is the third route: LuvKaizen ran Polymarket across TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts.

Both happen, and the structure matters more than the currency. Omni Agency's Music Protocol launch is the published example on this page: 70+ influencers incentivised with performance-based tokens to keep distributing through a 2-month window. A deal like that ties the creator's pay to what the campaign does, which is what buyers asking for revenue-share terms have in mind. It carries a risk readers name directly in public threads: payment in tokens reads as a scam marker in some communities, and a creator holding the token has a reason to sell it to the audience they sold it to. If you pay in tokens, set a lockup, publish it, and have the creator say so in the post.

In the contract and on the post. Undisclosed paid promotion is among the warnings that come up most in public crypto threads, alongside creators dumping on their own followers and threads filling with vendors saying DM me. Ask the agency for its disclosure wording, who checks that it went live, and what happens when a creator misses it. Ask the same about trading: whether the creators hold the token, whether they are locked, and whether they have to say so. An agency with a written answer has thought about it.

Read what each figure is attached to. A number labelled KOL impressions is creator work. A campaign total that blends creators with paid media, PR and quests is not, even on the same page. AP Collective labels its creator figures KOL and keeps the client's own business data in a separate block. Coinbound publishes the per-post averages under its OlympusX total, 1738 views and 88 engagements a post. Watch for a figure that contradicts itself across the same page, a percentage with no baseline, and a client whose name has been removed. And treat TVL, trading volume, a raise or a token price as what happened to the client while the campaign ran, not as what the creators delivered.

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Ranking methodology explained

Every agency on a NeoReach ranking is scored out of 100. On this list that is four dimensions worth 25 each: three read off public records, one judged against a written rubric. A low score means the public record behind an agency is thin, which is not the same as saying its campaigns are weak. Plenty of good agencies publish very little.

Every ranked agency is scored out of 100 on creative quality, client impact, industry recognition, and revenue and growth, with equal weight on each. They are the tests behind the evaluation sentence in the introduction. For a crypto launch, creative quality asks whether there is an idea on the case page or a pack of posts. Client impact asks whether the campaign produced a result the buyer can check: wallets, mints, signups, engagement. Industry recognition and revenue and growth ask whether the agency can keep doing it after the token is live.

Client impact, industry recognition, and revenue and growth come from public records: the crypto clients an agency publishes work for, how many of its cases carry a figure a reader can check, its awards and press, and its team size, tenure and offices. Here a crypto-media "top agency" listicle placement is not an award and counts for nothing, because counting it would reward whoever is best at getting into other people's lists. Creative quality is the single judgement in the model. We made it against a written rubric, applied to every agency in the same order.

To be included, an agency has to publish creator campaigns for crypto or web3 clients on its own site, and we read every figure on this page at the page it came from, in September 2026. A crypto client is a token, protocol or chain, an exchange, a wallet, an NFT project or a blockchain game. We left out PR and exchange-listing shops, ad networks, marketplaces and services that pitch themselves as the alternative to an agency, cases with the client anonymised or blurred, and casino and sportsbook work. Where a page prints TVL, trading volume, a raise or a token price, we label it as the client's outcome during the campaign period. Where two brands share a founding team, only the stronger of them takes a place.

We publish this page. Our card sits above the ranking and is neither ranked nor scored on it.

Why these 4 for this list

The briefs asked for creators a buyer can vet, proof from a project like theirs, and a number that still means something after the posts stop. Creative quality tests whether there is an idea on the case page or a KOL pack. Client impact tests whether a result was published and checkable, and whether it is a wallet, a mint or a signup rather than a view. Industry recognition is the outside view of the work, and a crypto-media listicle placement does not count as it. Revenue and growth is whether the team can run the programme past launch day.

Creative Quality /25
Campaign originality, content innovation and creative execution, read off published case studies, the awards a body of work has taken and the campaign formats an agency actually runs
Client Impact /25
Measurable results delivered to clients: return, engagement, reach, revenue. Counted from the named brands an agency has published work for, how many of its cases carry a quantitative result, and how many client categories that work spans
Industry Recognition /25
Validation from outside the agency: awards weighted by tier, platform partnerships, tier-one press and conference presence
Revenue & Growth /25
Business scale and trajectory: team size band, years in market and office footprint

What is not counted

Anything an agency will only say in a pitch. Unpublished results, client logos with no campaign behind them, and awards entered but not won. Where an agency has nothing a dimension can count, it lands on that dimension's floor, and its entry says so.

The rubric is fixed, not set against whichever agency happens to lead. The same record earns the same points for every agency on the page, NeoReach included.