Probably those who are active in the Crypto market (digital money) are quite familiar with the name John McAfee. An influential figure in the Cryptocurrency market like John McAfee, how much do ICO projects cost John to advertise his ICO project on social media?
The answers below may surprise you:
= $ 105,000 for a Twitter Tweet.
These specific numbers are rarely discussed publicly. ICO operators do not want to disclose how much money they spend on their marketing campaign. While promoters often want to delay pricing discussions until they have the opportunity to sell.
However, cybersecurity pioneer John McAfee, he has spent the rest of his life at conferences and that has not changed as he runs the McAfee Crypto Team, an ICO marketing service.
According to the company's Web site, the McAfee Crypto team is a full service provider of ICO support from Whitepaper, optimizing websites, marketing to strategic consultants.
Although the prices of many services are not listed enough, one of those numbers can surprise you and "be speechless". Customers pay $ 105,000 to get McAfee Tweet a line about your ICO on your personal Twitter page with 811,000 followers.
This is the lowest cost of marketing in the Cryptocurrency community
John McAfee's articles often make a big impact in the Cryptocurrency market. Because McAfee is a key player in the Cryptocurrency community. And there are very few leaders in the Crypto community who can come close to McAfee.
The site continues to claim (in a vague way) this is the way to market a "least expensive" Cryptocurrency project.
"With a $ 105,000 price tag for each McAfee Tweet, the cost per investor for the project is minimal. For his followers alone (over 811,000), the cost per investor is about $ 0.13. Considering his influence could go even further, the cost per investor is usually less than a penny. "
Despite high prices, the company said that many projects have expressed interest and they have to pay a fee of $ 750 to register.
In response to the critics, McAfee denied that he "sold out" and stated that he only promoted projects he trusted.
"They said I was" sold out "because I used Tweets to advertise, but there were 200 ICO projects lined up, we declined 195 and chose only 5," he writes on Twitter, adding that All applications undergo an audit.
"I'm just promoting what I believe in."
Have a nice day. My friends.!