CryptoVirally review: every price published, including the shilling

CryptoVirally is the agency with a shopping cart. Where Coinbound and MarketAcross make you ask for a quote, this Bucharest company lists 93 products with prices, from a €500 press release to a €165,000 week on a Times Square screen, and lets you pay by bank transfer or crypto and wait for an e-mail. It says it has served “over 1000 clients” since 2020, shows a Trustpilot score of 4.9 and a wall of exchange and wallet logos, and publishes 13 case studies of price jumps and sold-out mints. We read all 56 pages of the site and the full catalogue, the terms dated May 2025, the archived homepages back to March 2021, all 69 Trustpilot reviews, the Clutch profile, the Romanian company register and five years of filed accounts, and the news site the agency owns but never introduces as its own. Our score is 5.5/10: the most transparent price list of any agency we have covered, attached to products that pay for “shilling” and trending, placements on the company’s own outlet sold as third-party coverage, and terms under which your money is gone the moment work begins.

Who is behind CryptoVirally

The terms of service, effective 20 May 2025, name the operator as “WW Block Adventure SRL, a company incorporated under Romanian law”, later shortened to Block Adventure SRL, at Strada Soldat Enache Ion 9 in Bucharest’s Sector 4, VAT number RO43489378. The Romanian tax register confirms it: Block Adventure S.R.L., registered on 23 December 2020 under J40/17810/2020, principal activity “media representation” (the sale of advertising space), VAT-registered since 1 October 2021, active. “Operational since 2020”, as the FAQ puts it, means the last week of that year; the earliest archived homepage is from 1 March 2021.

The accounts describe a small business with one very good year and then a bad one. Turnover was 1.33 million lei in 2021, 1.57 million in 2022, 570,000 in 2023 and 2.47 million in 2024, with net profit above 40% of turnover each year. For 2025 the company reported turnover of 279,580 lei, roughly €55,000, a net loss of 59,142 lei and no employees, after declaring exactly one employee in each of the four previous years. The 2024 figure is about €490,000, which for an agency quoting €20,000 press releases and €69,000 billboards means either a modest number of large orders or that much of what clients pay passes through to outlets, screens and influencers. The accounts cover only the Romanian entity; the terms say crypto payments run through XMoney.

The About page shows three photographs linked to LinkedIn profiles for Glenn Nasta, Marius Bogdan Dinu and Raducu Banu, with no names or roles printed beside them, under “Over 20 years Combined experience in crypto & marketing”. A GlobeNewswire release the company issued on 28 August 2025 quotes “Glenn Nasta, CEO and Co-Founder of CryptoVirally”. Trustpilot reviewers mostly deal with “Bogdan”, whom one calls “the co-founder”. The Clutch profile is unclaimed, has no reviews and lists “Employees 2 – 9”.

The news site it never introduces as its own

Crypto Adventure is a crypto news and reviews site with a press-release section running to 287 pages. Its disclaimer says “The Site is operated by Block Adventure SRL, doing business as Crypto Adventure and CryptoAdventure.com”, and its About page names the team: “Marius Bogdan Dinu — Founder & CEO”, “Glenn Nasta — CTO”, “Radu B — CRO”, plus four writers. Its advertising page sells banners, newsletter slots and “Project awareness” packages to “1M+ crypto enthusiasts” and “120k+ email subscribers”, and its testimonials come from Bitrue, MyCointainer, CoinStats, SWFT Blockchain, Coinomi and the Divi Project, whose logos also sit on CryptoVirally’s client wall.

CryptoVirally sells that outlet as if it were somebody else’s. The €1,999 “Most Wanted” release promises “guaranteed posting on Cryptoadventure, CoinMarketCap, and many others”; the Cointelegraph packages add “up to 50 other crypto websites (cryptoadventure, coinmarketcap, steemit, hive, etc)”; the €10,000 Gold list of “75 Crypto Leading Sites” includes cryptoadventure.com. The €999 “Media Reach – Bronze” product, discounted from €2,500, is “7 days ads on Crypto Adventure” plus “1 Unique Article On CryptoAdventure”, sold on the claim that the “Website has 45k unique daily visitors with over 700k unique visitors monthly (as of January 2026)”. We searched every page of the agency site for a sentence saying it owns Crypto Adventure and found none; the only link between the two names is the company name in the terms. A Trustpilot reviewer from March 2023 titled a five-star review of the agency “Longtime Collaboration with Crypto Adventure”. Guaranteeing coverage on your own publication is not fraud, but it is an outlet to count separately when you weigh a “50 sites” promise, and a reason to ask how many of the “up to 700 smaller sites” in the same package are of the same kind.

What CryptoVirally sells

Press releases are the core, in tiers from Basic to Diamond that promise “PR Guaranteed” on lists that grow with the price: 25 crypto sites at €500, Business Insider plus APNews, Benzinga, MarketWatch and “up to 700 smaller sites” at €1,999, Decrypt and Investing.com at €10,000. Named outlets are separate products: Cointelegraph in six priced versions from €3,500 (“NO homepage”) to €25,000, a CoinDesk homepage placement at €10,000, Bitcoin.com at €4,000, and “Media Reach – Forbes”, a “Full Article publishing on Forbes.com” with “Delivery time up to 45 days”, at €17,500. The listing does not say which part of Forbes. The Forbes page promises “Guaranteed Publishing on Forbes!” while the Cointelegraph FAQ admits “we cannot guarantee that every article we submit to Cointelegraph will be published” and claims a success rate “over 99%”, or “over 90%” for casino and betting projects. Cointelegraph labels each of these placements “a paid press release that is not part of Cointelegraph independent editorial content”, with the links marked sponsored.

The second shelf is manufactured audience. Follower packages sell “up to 1,000 real followers” for €1,000 and “up to 15,000 real followers on X” for €4,000, “NO Bots GUARANTEED”, with an FAQ answering “Will my account get banned for buying followers?” with “No, we use safe and compliant methods”. Bulk messaging is priced by volume: 10,000 Telegram direct messages for €1,250, 500,000 Discord DMs for €10,000. “Reddit Trending” at €2,000 buys “24 hours CMS hot section trending” on r/CryptoMoonShots and “up to 20 more subs”. Then the two products that define the agency. “Storm Shilling/Weekly” at €2,000 will “Raid your Twitter account with likes, retweets, and bullish comments”, “Launch thousands of coordinated tweets weekly” and follow “A gradual, natural growth pattern to avoid suspicion and appear organic”, in a “raiding style” of your choice: “Hype”, “Positive”, “Informative” or “Aggressive”. “Shilling Army/Monthly” at €12,000 is “a coordinated group of over 350 crypto-savvy members” producing “Natural comment flow that simulates real organic interest”, “Targeted shills on top influencer posts” and “Thousands of unique tweets” a week, with “Accounts are interconnected to boost one another for a stronger algorithmic reach” and “Twitter Trending Guaranteed (usually 2-4h)”.

Set those sentences beside the platforms’ rules. X’s authenticity policy: “We prohibit coordinated inauthentic activity that artificially influences conversations or disrupts X”, including “creating multiple accounts to: ‘boost’ trending topics or hashtags; engage with the same posts, accounts, or polls”. Reddit’s content policy: “Participate authentically in communities where you have a personal interest, and do not spam or engage in disruptive behaviors (including content manipulation)”. The agency’s own case study for the Shilling Army says the work is done “using all tools and algorithms to maintain trust and not raise any concerns or flags” so that it is “indistinguishable from genuine community interest”. Whether the accounts are “real, aged, and engaged profiles”, as the listing insists, is beside the point: the product is coordination built to look like its absence, and if a platform acts, the account and the token at risk are the client’s.

The rest is conventional. Influencer packages run from 100 Telegram KOL groups at €4,500 to “Vibe TikTok” at €30,000; interviews and podcasts €2,000 to €10,000; token-sale bundles €5,000 to €50,000, the cheapest including “1 Week of Shilling”; digital billboards from a €5,000 “Daily Billboards (WorldWide)” slot through Hong Kong, Los Angeles, Berlin’s Uber Arena and the Nasdaq tower to €165,000 for a week on 1 Times Square with “3024 Total Plays”. A “Campaign Planner” builds a cart from a budget bracket quoted in dollars, “Up to $1000” to “$50000 or more”, while the store charges in euros.

Pricing in 2026

Store prices as listed in September 2026, in euros excluding VAT. Fourteen products show a struck-through “regular” price; where one is shown it is in brackets.

Product	Price	What the listing promises
Crypto Press Release – Basic	€500	“Guaranteed on up to 25 cryptocurrency websites” plus five blogs; free writing
Crypto Press Release – Most Wanted	€1,999 (€5,499)	Business Insider, APNews, Benzinga, MarketWatch, “up to 700 smaller sites”, 50 crypto sites
Ultimate Budget Crypto PR	€4,000 (€5,500)	“up to 150 crypto websites”
Crypto Press Release – Gold	€10,000	Decrypt and Investing.com guaranteed, 75 crypto sites, 20 mainstream sites
Cointelegraph – Lite / Homepage / Special	€3,500 / €8,000 / €10,000	Paid press release; Lite is “NO homepage”, Homepage “featured in carousel format”
Media Reach – Forbes Mention / Forbes	€6,000 / €17,500	Mention “up to 30 days”; “Full Article publishing on Forbes.com” up to 45 days
Media Reach – Bronze	€999 (€2,500)	Seven days of ads and one article on Crypto Adventure, the company’s own site
Social Media Followers – Spark / Surge	€1,000 / €4,000	“up to 1,000” and “up to 15,000 real followers on X”
Telegram 10K DMs / Discord 500K DMs	€1,250 / €10,000	Bulk direct messages
Storm Shilling/Weekly / Shilling Army/Monthly	€2,000 / €12,000	“coordinated tweets”; 350-member group, “Twitter Trending Guaranteed”
Influencer Marketing – Echo X / Hype YouTube	€6,000 / €17,500	50 micro-influencer retweets; YouTube reviews
Token Sale – Genesis / Moonshot	€5,000 / €50,000	Bundles including Reddit trending and “1 Week of Shilling”
Digital Billboards – Hong Kong / Los Angeles / 1 Times Square	€5,500 (€7,000) / €18,000 / €165,000	Screen time with “Photography or Videography Proof”

The prices move, and not only downward. The March 2021 homepage sold a press release “Starting at $999”, an AMA at $549 and community management at “$199/M”; by September 2021 those were $1,099, $1,199 and $1,099 a month. In January 2025 the store priced in dollars, Cointelegraph Lite at “$6499” struck to “$4999”, Cointelegraph Homepage at “$9999”, the Los Angeles billboard at “$18999”; the same three are now €3,500, €8,000 and €18,000. The struck-through “regular” prices are weak references: the January 2025 store showed the “Most Wanted” bundle at “$5196” struck to “$2000”, and a case study prices it “at a discounted price of $2000”. Payment is in advance. Since May 2025 the company accepts only bank transfer and cryptocurrency “processed via XMoney (Utrust)”, having “discontinued” PayPal and cards “due to previous negative experiences, payment-related issues, and security considerations”; the services FAQ still promises “a variety of secure payment methods” and a call “within 1 hour” of payment.

Clients and case studies, checked

The client wall carries about sixty logos, among them Bybit, WEMIX, LATOKEN, MXC, Bitrue, Bitcasino, CoinStats, MyCointainer, UniCrypt, LCX, GoMining, SolidProof and Delysium. Some are corroborated by people writing under company names on Trustpilot: MyCointainer’s reviewer calls the agency “a long-time partner”, UniCrypt’s founders had been “working with the Crypto Virally team for over 18 months” by May 2022, DeFi Yield Protocol dates its relationship to “September 2020” and calls the service “much cheaper compared with other similar PR companies”, BYDFi’s reviewer says “BYDFi.com will continue to work together”, and SolidProof appears through a Public Meme Token review. Bybit, WEMIX, LATOKEN, MXC, LCX and GoMining are logos only; we found nothing beyond the wall to say what was bought.

The 13 case studies are written by the agency and report mostly price action. Sonorus saw “a 133% price surge and a 3.8 million volume increase within hours of launching on KuCoin”; BHAD’s “Trading volume skyrocketed from $55K to $343K, in under 24 hours”; Delysium had “a 30% jump in price value on its very first day”; $TITO’s volume rose “from ~$65K to over $423K”, “a 553% increase, organically”, after a “Telegram blast to 100 active KOL groups”. Rh!noX by BinaryX “sold out their entire collection, totaling 10,000 NFTs, in just four hours”, and the Pinkfong write-up concedes the Baby Shark presale “did not need any additional awareness”. None of the figures is sourced outside the write-up, none says what was spent, and a 24-hour move in a memecoin is not an outcome you can bank. The two newest studies are the most instructive: the DEXRP Hong Kong billboard delivered “over 156 total plays” on one screen in Mong Kok, and its “300K+ views” headline is the street’s daily foot traffic; the PRDT Finance write-up describes the Shilling Army in operation, “Trending on X is guaranteed, usually within two to ten hours”. We looked at the pictures too: the Paris Olympics LED truck study is illustrated with a drawing of the client’s frog mascot, not a photograph of the truck.

Third-party reviews, and what they actually mean

Trustpilot shows 4.9 from 69 reviews under the name “Crypto Virally”, and the distribution is the story: 69 five-star, no four, three, two or one. The profile was claimed on 29 April 2022; 20 reviews were posted between that day and 15 May 2022, another eight in March 2023. By year the count runs 26, 22, 15, 6 and, for 2026 so far, none; the platform’s own counter reads two reviews in the last twelve months, the latest from October 2025. Of the 69 reviewers, 59 have written exactly one review on the platform, one review is marked verified, and the company has replied to six. Ten reviewers name “Bogdan” and praise responsiveness; several write as founders or marketing leads and say what they bought. None of this is evidence of fake reviews. It is evidence of a company that asked clients to review it in two bursts and then stopped, with no unhappy client ever posting, on a profile the homepage cites as “68 reviews on TrustPilot”.

Clutch has the profile but nothing on it: “Not yet reviewed”, “This profile is unclaimed”, minimum project and hourly rate undisclosed. There is no substantive Reddit thread about the agency that we could find, which for a company selling Reddit trending is its own small data point. The only other public statement about the company is its own GlobeNewswire release, which repeats “1,000+ clients with 1,500+ campaigns” and “1.75B+ readers” and attributes both to “CryptoVirally’s public FAQs”. Crowdcreate, the California agency we review next, takes the same habit further: its homepage counters have carried the figure 7.1 million since 2019 under two different labels; see our Crowdcreate review.

The terms: prepaid, non-refundable, Bucharest

There is no separate client contract; the website terms, effective 20 May 2025, are the agreement. Fees “must be paid in advance, are non-refundable except as expressly stated in our Refund Policy, and must be settled prior to service delivery”. A refund is possible only when “The campaign has not started, and no preparatory work or pre-payments have been conducted”, or when the agency rejects the campaign before starting, “subject to deductions for any completed work”. Purchases of “‘Limited Offers,’ ‘Customized,’ ‘Tailored,’ ‘Personalized,’ or discounted promotional packages” are “final, binding, and non-refundable”; fourteen store items are on sale, the flagship release among them, so most orders fall in that class. Deposits for campaigns not started within 30 days “lose refund eligibility” and “remain available only for advertising purposes within CryptoVirally’s platform”. A refund request pauses every active campaign until resolved, may take “1 to 120 days”, and a crypto refund is “calculated based on cryptocurrency-to-fiat conversion rates at the processing date”, with volatility “exclusively borne by the Customer”.

Pausing is “at the sole discretion of CryptoVirally”, which “does not guarantee that already initiated or actively ongoing campaigns can be paused”. The agency can suspend “without any refund” for violations and terminate “without prior notice” for “any other legitimate reason”, “is not responsible for verifying the legality of advertised content or services”, excludes consequential damages and lost profits, and takes an indemnity. Governing law is Romanian, with “exclusive jurisdiction of the courts located in Bucharest”. There is no exclusivity clause, no non-solicitation and no service-level or make-good language, so the “PR Guaranteed” on the product pages has no counterpart in the document you accept at checkout. On the plus side, the terms are short, public and in plain English, which is more than MarketAcross offers, and more than ICODA, whose published terms contain no payment, refund or governing-law clause at all; see our ICODA review.

CryptoVirally against the desks and networks we already track

Product	What you buy	Published price	Guarantee	Refunds	Our score
CryptoVirally (agency store)	Press releases, named-outlet placements, followers, DMs, “shilling”, influencers, billboards	€500 to €165,000 per product, 93 listed	“PR Guaranteed” on product pages; none in the terms	Only before work starts; sale and custom items “non-refundable”	5.5/10
NinjaPromo (agency)	Hours of a shared team across paid, SEO, social, PR, community	$3,200 to $9,600 a month (cut from $4,000 to $12,800 in October 2026)	None	7 days minus 5%, then “non-refundable”	6/10
MarketAcross (agency)	Earned media, advisory, SEO, event PR	None; Clutch lists $10,000+ and $150–199/h	“We guarantee results”	Nothing published	7/10
Chainwire (wire)	Release on 8 to 100+ outlets, all links nofollow	$1,399 to $10,799	Outlet count, not named outlets	No refund clause; balances expire after 365 days	6.5/10
Coinbound (agency)	Earned media, influencers, paid, social, community	None; “start around $10,000 per month”	None: “specific results can rarely be guaranteed”	“non-refundable” by default	7/10
Cointraffic PR desk	Hand-managed release plus ad network	From €1,500 PR-only	“agreed-upon number” of sites	Exit refund minus 15% fee	7.5/10
Coinzilla marketplace	Sponsored articles on named outlets	€1,999 to €9,999 packages	Named outlet lists per package	“all amounts non-refundable”	9/10

On price disclosure CryptoVirally beats everything in this table, networks included: you can see what a Cointelegraph placement or a CoinDesk homepage costs without talking to anyone. On what you get for it, the comparison is less kind. Coinzilla’s €1,999 to €9,999 packages name every outlet; CryptoVirally’s €1,999 release names a handful and pads the rest with “up to 700 smaller sites”, one of which it owns. Chainwire sells wire-style distribution with no manipulation products beside it, and Cointraffic refunds an unused balance minus 15%, which CryptoVirally will not once work has begun. The Telegram and Discord DM products are a cheaper and riskier answer to the question our Telegram Ads guide covers with official inventory. If you want placements, start with the crypto PR distribution comparison and buy the named outlet directly; if you want a screen in Hong Kong or Times Square with a photo to prove it, this store is a reasonable place to price it.

Verdict

Pros

• The most complete public price list of any crypto agency we have reviewed: 93 products with euro figures, including named outlets such as Cointelegraph, CoinDesk, Bitcoin.com and Forbes that other agencies quote only in private.
• A registered company with five years of filed accounts, a fixed address, founders reachable on LinkedIn, and terms that are short, public and readable.
• Client relationships corroborated outside the site by reviewers from MyCointainer, UniCrypt, DeFi Yield Protocol, BYDFi and SolidProof, several of them multi-year, with consistent praise for responsiveness.
• Billboard products come with dates, play counts and “Photography or Videography Proof”, and the store takes crypto, which suits projects without a bank.

Cons

• It sells coordinated engagement, bought followers and bulk DMs as products, described in its own words as built “to avoid suspicion and appear organic”, against the written rules of X and Reddit; the accounts and token at risk are yours.
• “Guaranteed” coverage on Crypto Adventure is coverage on a site the same company operates, and the store never says so.
• Everything is prepaid and non-refundable once work starts; discounted and custom packages, which is most of them, are “final, binding, and non-refundable”; cards and PayPal are gone; refunds can take 120 days; disputes go to Bucharest.
• The company behind “over 1000 clients” filed one employee a year through 2024, none for 2025, and a 2025 turnover of about €55,000 with a loss.
• The review record is 69 five-star Trustpilot reviews clustered around two request campaigns, two in the past year, an empty Clutch profile, and case studies measured in 24-hour memecoin price moves.

Our score is 5.5/10. The price list earns real credit and puts CryptoVirally ahead of Coinbound and MarketAcross on the one thing buyers most often complain about. It scores below NinjaPromo because what NinjaPromo sold in 2018 and dropped, CryptoVirally sells today at €12,000 a month with a guarantee, and because an agency that lists its own outlet among the sites it will get you into should say so. Use the store for what it prices honestly, a named placement or a billboard, pay for one item at a time, keep the order below a size you can afford to write off, and leave the shilling on the shelf.

FAQ

Is CryptoVirally a legitimate company?

Yes. It is Block Adventure SRL, registered in Bucharest on 23 December 2020, VAT-registered since October 2021 and listed as active, with accounts filed for 2021 through 2025 and three named founders. Legitimate is not the same as substantial: the filings show one employee at most, none in 2025, and the terms make almost every purchase non-refundable.

How much does a CryptoVirally press release cost?

From €500 for Basic on “up to 25 cryptocurrency websites” to €20,000 for Diamond, with Most Wanted at €1,999, Ultimate Budget at €4,000 and Gold at €10,000. Named outlets are separate: Cointelegraph from €3,500, CoinDesk homepage €10,000, Bitcoin.com €4,000, a Forbes article €17,500. Prices exclude VAT; EU individuals pay 21% on top, businesses and non-EU buyers do not.

Does CryptoVirally guarantee publication on Cointelegraph?

The product page says “guarantees”; the FAQ on the same page says “we cannot guarantee that every article we submit to Cointelegraph will be published” and claims a success rate “over 99%”, or “over 90%” for casino and betting projects, with same-tier alternatives otherwise. What runs is labelled by Cointelegraph as “a paid press release that is not part of Cointelegraph independent editorial content”.

What is the “Shilling Army” and is it safe to buy?

A €12,000-a-month package in which “a coordinated group of over 350” accounts posts “Thousands of unique tweets” and comments about your project, with “Accounts are interconnected to boost one another” and “Twitter Trending Guaranteed”. X’s rules prohibit “coordinated inauthentic activity that artificially influences conversations”. The agency says its accounts are real and that it works “to not raise any concerns or flags”; if a platform disagrees, the consequences land on your accounts, not the agency’s.

Can I get a refund from CryptoVirally?

Only if the campaign has not started and no preparatory work has been done, or if the agency rejects it before starting. Discounted, limited-offer and custom packages are “final, binding, and non-refundable”, deposits unused after 30 days lose refund eligibility, and a request can take “1 to 120 days”. Crypto payments are refunded at the conversion rate on the processing date, so any drop in the coin’s price is your loss.

Is Crypto Adventure independent of CryptoVirally?

No. Crypto Adventure’s disclaimer says it is “operated by Block Adventure SRL”, the company named in CryptoVirally’s terms, and its About page lists the same three principals. When a package promises “guaranteed posting on Cryptoadventure” or sells “7 days ads on Crypto Adventure”, you are buying space on the agency’s own site.

Reviewed in full

• Coinzilla 9/10

  The default choice in crypto advertising — quietly displacing older rivals.

• Cointraffic 7.5/10

  Premium crypto inventory and the friendliest payouts in the niche — three doors in, from €500 marketplace to €3,000 managed.