Write For Us – Bitcoin ATM Guest Posts

Pitch us a Bitcoin ATM article

Send your pitch to editor@usacryptoreports.com. That link opens an email with the questions below already in it – answer them inline and send.

  • Your topic and the specific angle
  • What makes it different from what already ranks
  • Any link you want included – the URL and the anchor text
  • Whether you have a commercial relationship with anything named in the piece
  • Where else it has been published, if anywhere
  • Your sources, and a byline plus one-line bio

Telling us about a commercial interest does not disqualify a piece – we run disclosed contributions. It decides whether the article is labelled editorial or sponsored, and whether outbound links carry rel="sponsored". Finding out afterwards is the only version that ends badly. Prefer a form? Use the contact form instead.

This is the subject the site is built around. We maintain a verified directory of crypto ATMs across the United States and publish the date each machine was last checked, so we hold ATM coverage to a higher evidential standard than anything else here. A fee figure without a source does not run.

What we want

  • Operator economics – what it costs to place and run a machine, and where the margin actually comes from
  • Compliance in practice: registration, state licensing, ID thresholds, and why they differ operator to operator
  • First-hand reporting from real locations, with photographs you took yourself
  • Fee comparisons you measured rather than repeated

What we decline

  • Operator marketing dressed as editorial
  • Fee figures with no source
  • “Best Bitcoin ATM” rankings ordered by affiliate payout
  • Anything that understates what a machine costs the user

A pitch that would work

A day spent visiting six machines in one metro, recording each quoted rate against the spot price at that exact minute.

Rates

Submissions are currently free. We are building this section and would rather have good Bitcoin ATMs reporting than early revenue, so there is no fee to submit or to publish right now. Paid placement will open later; when it does it will be clearly labelled and the editorial standards on this page will not change.

What payment will never buy: a directory listing, a better position in it, or publication of something that fails fact-checking. See the sponsored content policy and our affiliate disclosure.

Requirements

  • 1,000-1,500 words, original, not published anywhere else.
  • Sources linked inline to primary material – filings, fee schedules, operator records.
  • A real author bio and a verifiable identity.
  • We edit for accuracy and house style, and we fact-check before publishing. See our editorial process.
  • Unfamiliar terms are defined in our crypto glossary – use it rather than re-explaining basics.

Questions

I operate machines. Can I write for you?

Yes, with disclosure, and it will be labelled. What you cannot buy is a directory placement or a better position in it – listings are free and never reordered for money.

Do you want photographs?

Very much. A photograph of an actual machine in an actual store is worth more than any stock render, and it is original reporting, which is a signal we care about.

Can I submit a machine that is missing?

Yes – use the listing update form. That is separate from writing for us and is always free.

Other subjects we accept

We run a separate brief for each subject because what makes a good Bitcoin ATMs piece is not what makes a good piece elsewhere. Pick the one that fits:

Why USA Crypto Reports is the right home for your Bitcoin ATMs and the cash-to-crypto layer writing

We built and maintain a verified Bitcoin ATM directory – 214 listings across 159 US locations as of 31 August 2026 – and we found out the hard way that this niche is full of stale, unverifiable claims. When we checked our first 200 listings during build-out, 41 no longer existed, roughly one in five. When Bitcoin Depot filed Chapter 11 in May 2026 and deactivated more than 9,000 machines, we pulled 1,546 of its records out of our own queue. That is the standard we hold writing to as well: if a claim about a machine, an operator, or a fee cannot be checked against something real, it does not run.

The reader we write for has usually stood in front of one of these machines, or manages one, or covers the compliance side of cash-to-crypto for a living. They are not looking for an explainer on what a Bitcoin ATM is. They want to know why a fee at one machine differs from another, why an operator’s footprint in one state looks nothing like its footprint in the next, and what happens to a listing when the company behind it collapses.

If you have data from our directory, from a state regulator, from the Kansas City Fed’s ATM fee work, or from your own visits to machines, that is the kind of material this page exists for. We are not looking for another primer on how a Bitcoin ATM works.

Example topics we are currently accepting

  • What Happened to Bitcoin Depot’s Georgia Machines After Its Chapter 11 Filing
  • Why Florida Has More Verified Bitcoin ATMs Than Any Other State
  • CoinFlip vs Byte Federal: Comparing Buy Fees at Ten Machines in One County
  • How State Licensing Requirements Differ Between Alabama and Colorado
  • The Kansas City Fed’s Fee Study, Two Years On: Have Buy and Sell Fees Moved
  • Inside a Bitcoin ATM Route: A Week With an Independent Operator
  • What It Actually Takes to Get a Dead Bitcoin ATM Listing Removed From a Directory
  • Arizona’s Bitcoin ATM Growth and the Compliance Rules Behind It
  • RockItCoin’s Shrinking Footprint: What One Operator’s Retreat Signals
  • How to Check a Bitcoin ATM’s Quoted Rate Against Spot Before You Use It

What happens after you submit

Most pitches we get for this subject are declined, and the reason is almost always the same: a fee figure with no source, a ranking that reads like an affiliate list, or a piece that could have been written without visiting a single machine. Here is the process.

  • You send the topic, your angle, and where your numbers come from
  • We check whether it duplicates something already scheduled or published
  • If we ask for the full draft, it goes through fact-checking against primary sources, not your citations of them
  • Accepted pieces are slotted into our fixed editorial schedule, which can mean a wait
  • A rejection usually means the sourcing did not hold up, the reporting was not original, or the piece read as promotion for an operator

Can I submit a piece that has appeared elsewhere?

No. It has to be original and unpublished, including on your own blog or a platform like Medium. If we later find it was published elsewhere first, we take it down and do not consider further submissions from you.

Do you accept AI-assisted drafts?

Only with disclosure, and you are accountable for every fact in the piece regardless of how it was drafted. We check sources, not tools. If we find a fabricated source, a citation that does not say what the piece claims, or a quote that does not exist, we end the relationship and do not publish anything further from that byline.

What happens to my article after it is published?

It runs on our fixed schedule alongside our own reporting, gets linked into the glossary where relevant terms appear, and stays subject to the same correction process as everything else on the site – if a fee or a fact changes, we update it and note the change. Your byline and bio stay attached; we do not strip authorship later.

Can I pitch a series?

Yes, but each piece in it has to clear the same bar on its own – we do not commit to running four articles because the first one was good. Given the fixed schedule, a series is more likely to be spread out over weeks than run back to back.

Search operators for finding bitcoin atm guest post opportunities

If you place guest posts for a living, these are the strings that surface sites accepting bitcoin atm contributions. They are here because the people we most want to hear from are usually the ones already running these searches – and because a site that asks for contributors should be findable by the same queries it expects writers to use. Paste any of them into Google as-is.

bitcoin atm + "guest blog" bitcoin atm + "contributor guidelines"
bitcoin atm + "guest blogger" bitcoin atm + "write for us"
bitcoin atm + "guest column" bitcoin atm + "write for me"
bitcoin atm + "guest article" bitcoin atm + "become a contributor"
bitcoin atm + "guest posts wanted" bitcoin atm + "contribute to this site"
bitcoin atm + "guest post opportunities" bitcoin atm + "guest poster wanted"
bitcoin atm + "become a guest blogger" bitcoin atm + "looking for guest posts"
bitcoin atm + "contributing writer" bitcoin atm + "become an author"
bitcoin atm + "submit blog post" bitcoin atm + "submit guest post"
bitcoin atm + "accepting guest posts" bitcoin atm + "suggest a post"
bitcoin atm + "contribute to our site" bitcoin atm + inurl:category/guest
bitcoin atm + "submit content" bitcoin atm + inurl:contributors
bitcoin atm + "submit your article" allintitle:bitcoin atm guest post
bitcoin atm + "guest post guidelines" allintitle:bitcoin atm write for us
allintitle:bitcoin atm submit blog post

How to use them: the quoted phrases find pages whose wording matches an invitation to contribute. allintitle: narrows to pages with every one of those words in the title tag, which is the tightest filter and the shortest list. inurl: catches sites whose contributor section lives at a predictable path. Run the allintitle: lines first – they return the pages most likely to be genuinely open – then widen out.

Before you pitch

Read something we have published, and look at the ATM directory – it is the centre of the site and the reason our standards on sourcing are what they are. Then send the topic, your angle, and one sentence on what makes it different from what already ranks.

Use the contact form or email editor@usacryptoreports.com. Our terms of use cover submitted content.