Write For Us – Crypto Exchange Guest Posts

Pitch us a crypto exchange 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.

We cover exchanges as the alternative most ATM users should consider first, because the fee difference is usually an order of magnitude. That makes honest fee accounting the centre of everything we publish here.

What we want

  • Fee structures compared honestly – spread and withdrawal costs included, not just the headline trading fee
  • Custody, proof-of-reserves, and what happens to customer assets in an insolvency
  • Onboarding friction: what verification actually requires and how long it really takes
  • Outage and incident histories, sourced

What we decline

  • Referral-driven “best exchange” rankings
  • Reviews quoting only the advertised fee
  • Exchange press releases
  • Trading strategy or signals content

A pitch that would work

What $200 actually converts to across four exchanges and one ATM, measured at the same minute, with every fee itemised.

Rates

Submissions are currently free. We are building this section and would rather have good crypto exchanges 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

Do you accept exchange comparisons?

Yes, if the methodology is stated and reproducible, and if affiliate relationships are disclosed. Rankings ordered by payout are declined.

Can exchanges contribute?

With disclosure and labelling. We still fact-check, and we still edit.

What about DEXs?

Yes – see also our DeFi page. The same honesty standard about cost and risk applies.

Other subjects we accept

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

Why USA Crypto Reports is the right home for your cryptocurrency exchanges writing

This site started as a Bitcoin ATM directory – 214 listings across 159 US locations as we verify it – and that background shapes how we think about exchanges. We built the directory by checking every listing by hand and found that roughly one in five no longer existed. When Bitcoin Depot filed for Chapter 11 and thousands of its machines went dark, we pulled over 1,500 of its records from our own queue rather than leave them up. That is the standard we bring to exchange coverage: we check things, and we take things down when they stop being true.

The reader we want is someone who has actually used more than one exchange, or worked adjacent to one – a compliance analyst, a former ops person, a financial writer who reads S-1s and terms of service instead of press releases. We are not looking for someone who can describe what an exchange is. We are looking for someone who can explain why a withdrawal took four days at one exchange and four minutes at another, or what an insurance fund actually pays out when it is tested.

Our specialism is the cash-to-crypto layer, so the angle that works best here compares exchanges against the alternative most readers are actually weighing them against: an ATM, a P2P trade, a bank wire. We already know from Federal Reserve research that ATM fees run high – a median buy fee around 16 percent, sell around 15 percent, with exchange-rate costs on top. An exchange piece that quantifies the other side of that trade, with the same rigor, is exactly what we publish on a fixed schedule and want more of.

Example topics we are currently accepting

  • How Coinbase’s maker-taker fees compare to a cash deposit at a Bitcoin ATM for the same transaction size
  • What proof-of-reserves attestations actually verify, and what they leave out
  • Kraken vs. Gemini vs. Coinbase: withdrawal fee schedules for the ten most-traded assets, compared line by line
  • How long exchange identity verification actually takes, and where it stalls
  • Binance.US asset delistings: a timeline and what traders were left holding
  • How exchange insurance funds work, what triggers a payout, and what they exclude
  • Comparing exchange outage histories during high-volatility trading sessions
  • The real cost of a stablecoin off-ramp versus a direct fiat withdrawal at major exchanges
  • How state money transmitter licensing quietly restricts which exchanges you can actually use
  • What a cold-storage attestation says versus what it proves about customer asset safety

What happens after you submit

Most pitches we get are declined, usually because they read like a rewritten press release or because the fee comparison stops at the headline number. Here is the process if yours doesn’t.

  • You send the topic, angle, and sourcing plan to editor@usacryptoreports.com or through the contact form
  • We reply if it fits the brief – if we don’t reply within a couple of weeks, treat it as a pass
  • You file the full draft with sources linked inline
  • We fact-check every claim against primary material before it goes anywhere near publication
  • We edit for house style and accuracy, and send anything substantive back to you before it runs
  • If it’s rejected at this stage, it’s almost always because a source couldn’t be verified, a fee comparison was incomplete, or the piece turned out to be promotional once we checked the framing

Can I submit a piece that has appeared elsewhere?

No. We only publish original work that has not run on another site, including your own blog or Medium. If we find it published elsewhere afterward without our agreement, we take it down.

Do you accept AI-assisted drafts?

Disclose it if you used one. You are still accountable for every fact, figure, and quote in the piece regardless of how the draft was produced. If we find a fabricated source or an invented statistic that wasn’t disclosed as AI-assisted, we don’t publish anything else from you.

What happens to my article after it is published?

It stays up as long as it stays accurate. We update pieces when fee schedules, delistings, or company status change, and we’ll credit you for the original unless you ask us not to. If something in it goes stale or turns out to be wrong, we correct it or take it down rather than leave it misleading readers.

Can I pitch a series?

Yes, if the first piece holds up. We’d rather see one solid article and agree on where it goes next than commit to a run of pieces up front. Pitch the series structure alongside your first draft so we can tell whether the later pieces have real material behind them.

Search operators for finding crypto exchange guest post opportunities

If you place guest posts for a living, these are the strings that surface sites accepting crypto exchange 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.

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