RGray review: a $4,499 package, 23 Clutch reviews and no company name

RGray is a Kyiv marketing agency that does the one thing most agencies in this series refuse to do: it prints its prices. Four 28-day “Startup Marketing Packages” at $4,499, $7,999, $14,499 and $17,499, “promotional budget not included”, sit on a page updated in August 2026, and a cost guide on its blog gives a monthly band for every service it sells. It also has a record that runs seven years: 23 Clutch reviews from September 2019 to September 2026, 20 of them carrying Clutch’s “Verified” mark, with the business-development director of Bitcoin.com, a co-founder of CoinLaunch and ShapeShift’s head of international expansion among the reviewers. What it does not have is a company. No legal entity, registration number or client contract appears on any page; the only terms are website terms under Ukrainian law; the headline counters (“80+ tech businesses”, “15 token launches”, “$30M+ raised”) have no list behind them; three of the seven clients in its tagline appear in no review, case study or logo strip; Clutch lists it in eleven cities; and its own blog ranks it the best crypto marketing agency in the world, one place above a client whose blog ranks RGray first in return. Our score is 6.5/10.

We read rgray.io on 17 October 2026: the homepage, the packages, about and contact pages, the terms and the privacy policy, every service and solution page in its sitemap, the nine case studies, the blog index and three posts including the cost guide; archived homepages from each year between 2019 and 2026; Clutch (all 23 reviews), GoodFirms, DesignRush, Trustpilot, LinkedIn and X; the domain registry; the Databox article that one of the homepage badges links to; CoinLaunch’s site; and TruePlay’s. Every figure below comes from one of those.

Who is behind RGray

Kyiv. Clutch’s “Our Story” section reads “Founded in Kyiv in 2019 by Hleb Myrko and Illia Alipov”, and the two founders head the team page as co-founder and CEO and co-founder and COO. The domain rgray.io was registered on 24 November 2018 through GoDaddy with a privacy service standing in for the owner, and the first archived homepage, from September 2019, called the firm a “Digital Marketing Agency: Market Research, Brand Design, PPC, SMM, SEO” under the slogan “WE DO BUSINESS, NOT JUST MARKETING”. One Clutch review from that first month suggests the company existed in some form before the domain: an anonymous marketing chief of a currency-exchange platform in Tallinn describes an engagement that ran “around September of 2017” to March 2019, cost “at least $200,000” and involved a team of “anywhere from 15–20 people”. In October 2019 the agency’s blog announced that Clutch had named it one of the “Top Agencies in Ukraine in 2019” out of 1,669 providers.

Headcount is modest and the directories agree for once: Clutch and GoodFirms say 10 to 49, DesignRush “under 49”, LinkedIn 11 to 50 with 14 profiles attached and 234 followers. The about page, last modified in July 2023 with portraits uploaded in June 2021, names eight people: the two founders, art director Yaroslav Kornev, product marketing manager Kateryna Petrova, brand strategist Serhii Trukhimovych, a junior project manager, a marketing trainee and a junior designer, followed by “Others – Content Managers, PPC & SEO Specialists”. The photographs are studio portraits against a dark background, most with arms crossed, plus one silhouette. The X account, @MarketingRgray, has 202 posts, 84 followers and was created in July 2019. The site runs in English, Ukrainian and Russian, and shows a “Stop War! You can help!” banner. Clutch’s blurb adds that “We also build our own products in crypto, SaaS, traffic generation, and ecommerce”; a 2019 blog post said the same about “primarily SaaS solutions”, and no product has been named since.

Where the agency is, legally, is less clear than who runs it. The terms of use define “RGray” as “the Company” and never give a company name; neither does the privacy policy, the contact page, the footer, Clutch or GoodFirms. The addresses multiply instead. The 2019 to 2021 homepages and the privacy policy’s “registered office” clause give 31 Evgeniy Konovalets Street, Kyiv; the terms give a “mailing address” of “Antonovycha street, building 13, flat 6, 2nd floor Kyiv, Ukraine 01024”; the footer since 2022 gives “13 Antonovich st Kyiv, 01004” with a Ukrainian mobile number; DesignRush gives “Herzen St. 17-25, Kyiv” and an “other location” at 111 Minna Street, San Francisco; Clutch lists “Kyiv, Ukraine +10” and, on expansion, New York, London, Toronto, San Francisco, North Sydney, Dubai, Chicago, Singapore, Melbourne and Vancouver; GoodFirms puts the headquarters in the United States with no city. A reader counts one working address, in Kyiv, and a set of directory entries that put the firm wherever its clients are.

Seven years of homepages

The archive shows three different agencies under one name. The 2019 homepage sold general digital marketing to anyone, showed a single client logo (AliExchange, labelled “Crypto Exchange”) and a strip reading “OUR PEOPLE ARE FEATURED IN” above the logos of ETHNews, Finyear, Forbes and NewEconomy. By January 2021 the title had become “Startup Marketing Agency | Crypto Marketing | RGray” and the logo strip read AliExchange, BitQuant, Hacken, MorisTech and Zarely, a ballet-wear brand. That title survived through the capture of 16 July 2026. In between, the May 2022 page carried a testimonial that RGray “helped the client expand their Russian audience”; by February 2023 the same testimonial read “expand their CIS audience”, while the ShapeShift review it summarises still says, on Clutch, that the team “know the Russian market for crypto very well”. From 2023 the logo strip read GoodCrypto, BitQuant, Huobi and OKX, and the template did not change for three years.

Then, in one week of July 2026, it became an AI agency. The live homepage, modified on 23 July 2026, is titled “AI-Powered Startup Growth Marketing Agency | RGray”, and the services menu carries thirteen new pages, every one dated 29 July 2026 in the sitemap: AI Marketing, AI SEO, AI SEO for Web3, GEO, AEO, AI Overview SEO, AI Visibility Audit, Generative AI Search Engine Optimization, and separate pages for ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Grok and Claude SEO. The client strip now reads Bitcoin.com, OKX and goodcryptoX plus a fourth, unlabelled blue logo, and the four testimonials are attributed to Bitcoin.com (“Crypto Media”), CoinLaunch (“Crypto Platform”), Intellectsoft (“IT Agency”) and Sats Terminal (“Crypto App”). Four badges sit beneath them. The Clutch and GoodFirms badges link to the profiles. The Databox badge links to a Databox article on referring domains in which “Gleb Myrko of RGray” is quoted recommending affiliate programmes, which checks out. The Forbes badge links to a December 2018 Forbes article about Bithumb’s reported trading volume; we could not confirm independently whether anyone from RGray is quoted in it, and the “featured in Forbes” claim has stood on the homepage since 2019 on the strength of that one link.

What RGray sells

The pitch, identical on Clutch, GoodFirms and LinkedIn, is “an AI-accelerated, performance-oriented marketing agency for crypto, AI, SaaS, fintech, and tech companies” that has “served 80+ tech businesses, supported 15 token launches, and raised $30M+ for our clients”, with “15% of clients staying with us for 3+ years”. Clutch splits the service mix as 70% blockchain marketing and 30% search engine optimisation, and describes the core product as a “Marketing Foundation sprint” in which startups “go from ‘we don’t know where to start’ to a working marketing system in 30-45 days”, with “first tangible results within 2 months of launch, including GEO”. The packages page promises the same foundation “in 28 days”.

The crypto pages are older and broader. The crypto marketing page, last modified in December 2023, opens with “Unlock Viral Growth With the World’s Best Crypto Marketing Agency” and lists twelve services: content, email, bounty programmes, social, SEO, paid ads on “ad aggregators, and news outlets”, affiliate, branding, community, influencer marketing through “an established relationship with 150+ reputable thought leaders”, airdrops and PR, the last naming CoinGecko, CoinDesk, Bitcoin.com, Cointelegraph and NewsBTC. It also says, to its credit, that “it can take up to six months to see results from SEO”. The crypto PR page, last modified in December 2021, says “Our clients have appeared in CoinTelegraph, News.Bitcoin.com, AMB Crypto, CoinDesk, CryptoCompare, BraveNewCoin, Newsbtc and Others” and names no wire, no price and no package. The fundraising page, from August 2021, offers to “Secure any type of funding for your business – from VC, Growth, Debt” and cites two results: “$500,000 of seed funding raised in just two months” for InfluX and “over $1.5 million in the space of seven weeks” for BitQuant. Those two sums are the only raises with numbers anywhere on the site, and together they are $2 million against the “$30M+” in the tagline.

The blog has 133 posts. Most are digests from 2021; a handful date from 2022 and 2023; then, from 24 July 2026, the agency began publishing rankings of agencies: the best crypto marketing agencies, the top blockchain consultancies, the best Web3 marketing agencies, the best startup marketing agencies, the best Web3 SEO agencies and, on 1 October 2026, the top crypto market makers. In the first of those, RGray ranks itself first and its client CoinLaunch second, ahead of MarketAcross, Coinbound, NinjaPromo and Lunar Strategy. We do not treat any agency’s ranking of itself as a source, and we have not linked it.

Pricing in 2026

The packages page, last modified 10 August 2026, is headed “Build your Startup Marketing Foundation … in 28 days” and opens with the statistic that “90% of startups fail during their first year (Forbes)”. Below it sit four columns and a feature matrix in which red bulbs, one to three per cell, signal how deep the work goes.

Package	Price	What it covers, per the matrix	How RGray describes it
Starter	$4,499	Ten rows at the lowest intensity: digital strategy (SEO, content, SMM and link-building plans), brand and web design, content landscape, a landing page and blog, analytics set-up, on-page SEO, a conversion-optimised website, email marketing, off-page SEO and process checklists	“RG will resolve all your FUNDAMENTAL problems in marketing”
Medium	$7,999	Starter plus a promotion strategy and PPC	“Promotion Strategies (including Influencer Marketing, PR, Event Marketing, etc.) and PPC advertisement”
Advanced	$14,499	Medium plus lead generation, with deeper work on most rows	Cites “Email Marketing with 4200% ROI – $42 for every $1 spent according to Snov Labs”
Professional	$17,499	Advanced plus a product development plan, most rows at full intensity	“A Professional Package does not offer services, it offers cooperation.”

Every price carries an asterisk and the footnote “*Promotional budget not included.” In practice that means ad spend, influencer fees, press placements and listing costs are on top; the package buys strategy, design, a site, analytics and the first SEO work, plus, in the agency’s words, “the Check-lists covering each marketing process we set up for your Startup”, because “we don’t provide a service as a marketing consultant, we build a marketing foundation and business processes”. No page says what happens after day 28, whether a retainer follows, or what it costs.

The cost guide fills that gap, with the caveat that it describes a market rather than a price list. Published on 7 August 2026 under the line “The table below is what we quote and what we see clients pay across the web3 market”, it gives monthly bands: PR and media placement $2,000 to $25,000; KOL campaigns $3,000 to $50,000; SEO $2,500 to $12,000; GEO and AI search $2,000 to $8,000; community management $2,000 to $10,000; paid-ads management $1,500 to $8,000 as a fee, or “10 to 20 percent of media spend”; a full-service retainer $3,000 to $50,000, “cancellable in 30 days”. Token launches are banded at $25,000 to $60,000, $80,000 to $180,000 and $250,000 to $600,000 and up. One line in the same guide should be read against the networks’ own pages: “On crypto-compliant networks, expect $10,000 minimum monthly spend to gather usable data.” The published floors in our minimum-budget comparison are a fraction of that, and A-ADS sets no daily floor (its deposit minimum is $100).

The directories disagree with the site and with each other, as they usually do. Clutch, where the agency enters the figures itself, shows “Min project size $1,000+” and “$25 – $49 / hr”, bands that sit $3,499 below the cheapest package; DesignRush shows a “minimal budget” of $1,000 to $10,000 and an average rate of $35 an hour; GoodFirms repeats Clutch. What the reviews actually show is a $10,000 to $49,999 engagement as the norm, which is one Medium package and some months of retainer.

Clients and case studies, checked

Bitcoin.com holds. Clutch’s featured review, dated 1 July 2026 and marked Verified, is by Eli Bordun, BD and partnerships director at Bitcoin.com, who describes the client as a company with “a multi-chain wallet, crypto news, educational resources, and our own rewards token, VERSE”, puts the budget at $10,000 to $49,999 and the engagement at “July 2023 – Ongoing”, and credits RGray with “SEO, content marketing, and lead generation services”. The same name appears on GoodFirms, and the homepage testimonial labelled “Crypto Media” sits above a Bitcoin.com logo. It is the agency’s best credential, and it is a five-figure one.

CoinLaunch holds too, with a relationship worth stating. Jason Shaw, CBDO and co-founder of CoinLaunch, the token-sale analytics platform, reviewed RGray on Clutch on 3 July 2026: $50,000 to $199,999, from July 2023, for “market research, product concept, branding, UI/UX design, SEO, and token launch marketing”, with the result that “RGray took us from zero to ~150,000 visits per month, with 90% organic traffic” and the goal, in his words, to “Get new clients for traffic services”. RGray’s IDO marketing page and its cost guide both link to CoinLaunch’s blog; RGray’s own ranking of crypto agencies places CoinLaunch second; CoinLaunch’s blog carries a ranking of crypto marketing agencies that places RGray first (“the first name I give almost everyone”) and CoinLaunch itself fifth. Two companies that built each other’s traffic, each listing the other as the best in the field, is a fact to weigh, not a scandal, but it does mean neither list is independent evidence of anything.

ShapeShift is the one big exchange with a case behind it, and it is small and old. The case study says RGray was hired from February to May 2020 to “expand its audience … to include the CIS (Russia, Ukraine, Belorus, Kazahstan)”, ran Yandex display, MyTarget and VK campaigns, translated the app interface into Russian and generated “1131 users who have successfully … connected their cryptocurrency wallets”. The matching Clutch review, from an anonymous head of international expansion in London, is dated 10 July 2020, scores 4.5, puts the spend at $10,000 to $49,999 and thanks “Maks & team”. OKX and Huobi are logos only, on the homepage since 2023 and on the Web3 page, with no review, case study or quote. Hacken was a logo in 2021 and is gone. Bybit, Fairspin and Spendge are named in the Clutch tagline alongside Bitcoin.com and nowhere else: no logo, no review, no case. For an agency whose record is otherwise so carefully documented, the absence stands out.

The nine case studies on the site are mostly from 2019 to 2021 and give numbers with dates, which is more than most of this series manages. GoodCrypto, a portfolio-tracking app from Kyiv: “16 months of cooperation”, “150K Installs”, “47K Monthly Active Users”, “8 fold increase in Subscription Revenue”, with a quote from co-founder Maksim Hramadtsou; the anonymous “CoFounder, Crypto App” who reviewed RGray on Clutch in May 2020 at 4.5 appears to be the same engagement. Galileo Exchange: two months, “17 302 New Website Users”, a “22,18% PR campaign Conversion Rate”, and a Clutch review from its marketing director Rhiannon Fletcher in April 2021. BitQuant: “15,000 new registered users” in five weeks after launch, “17,000 Extra whitelisted users”, a September 2019 review from CEO Dmitry Melnik of BitQuant OÜ in Estonia at $50,000 to $199,999, and the “$1.5 million in seven weeks” line on the fundraising page. InfluX: a September 2019 review from its CTO (“We’ve spent $200,000 so far”, “This morning, there were 10,000 registrations”) scored 4.5 with 4.0 for schedule and cost. The rest are AliExchange, a Serbian law firm, the ballet-wear brand and a Moscow gardening app. Later clients on Clutch include Penguin Karts (PR, April 2022, $10,000 to $49,999), TruePlay (February 2022, $50,000 to $199,999), bitoftrade (December 2022), a Kyiv law firm (August 2026) and Wezom, a software company in Chicago whose partnership manager wrote on 25 September 2026 that acquisition cost fell “from $31 to $16” with “around 2,500 activated users” after RGray built “a custom AI system with multiple agents across Claude, Grok, Perplexity and Gemini”.

Third-party reviews, and what they actually mean

Clutch is the record. The profile shows 4.9 from 23 reviews, with 5.0 for quality, 4.9 for schedule, 4.9 for cost and 5.0 for willingness to refer, and “Timely”, “Communicative” and “Great project management” as the top mentions. The 23 run from 6 September 2019 to 25 September 2026, but not evenly: five in 2019, four in 2020, two in 2021, four in 2022, two in 2023, none at all in 2024 or 2025, and then six in 2026, three of them in the first week of July, a fortnight before the homepage relaunch. Nineteen score 5.0 and four score 4.5, all four from 2019 and 2020 (InfluX, the Tallinn aggregator, GoodCrypto, ShapeShift). Twenty carry the “Verified” mark; the three that do not are the Intellectsoft analytics job (February 2023, under $10,000), an August 2026 review from a Dubai fintech founder, and an anonymous CEO of an “Online Betting Platform” in Israel, reviewed by phone in September 2022, who gave cost a 4.0 and wrote the only reservation in the set: “We got promising results, but not all of our requirements were fulfilled”, about a marketing strategy for “a cryptocurrency casino”.

The budgets are the useful part. Of the 20 reviews that disclose one, eleven fall in $10,000 to $49,999, three below $10,000, four in $50,000 to $199,999 (BitQuant in 2019, TruePlay in 2022, an anonymous Kyiv IT company in 2023, CoinLaunch in 2026) and two in $200,000 to $999,999, both from 2019. Clutch’s own summary, that “some engagements exceeding $200,000, while others are around $1,000 to $50,000”, is accurate and flattering in the same breath: nothing above $200,000 has been reviewed in seven years. The reviewers are spread across Ukraine (six), the United States (three), Estonia and Israel (two each), one each in Russia, Thailand, Singapore, Serbia, Australia, Spain, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates and Saint Kitts and Nevis, and one with no location given. The same reviewers populate GoodFirms, which shows 4.9 from 18 with the same names (Shaw, Bordun, Kaminskyi, Fletcher, Bachman, Dahlberg) and dates from September 2020 to August 2026, so the two scores are one body of evidence counted twice. DesignRush shows 4.3 from a single review and a “Reviews on Google 5.0 (7)” line. Trustpilot has no reviews of rgray.io at all.

What the scores mean, then, is that a few dozen small and mid-sized clients over seven years, most of them crypto or Ukrainian IT firms spending $10,000 to $50,000, were satisfied enough to say so under their names, and that the agency has kept asking. What they do not mean is that Bybit or OKX hired it, that it raised $30 million for anyone, or that it has an office in Singapore.

The terms: contract, refunds, governing law, exclusivity

There is no client contract on rgray.io. The “Terms and Conditions” page, which the footer links, is a website terms of use, “Last modified: [June 2, 2021]”, brackets included, that “welcomes you … to use our website rgray.io”. It defines “RGray” as “the Company” without naming one, gives the flat-6 mailing address, bars anyone under 14 from the site, forbids using “any manual process to monitor or copy any of the material on the Website … without our prior written consent”, and disclaims liability: “In no event shall We be liable to any party for any damages”. The governing-law clause reads that the terms “shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the internal laws of Ukraine” and that “Any legal suit … shall be instituted exclusively in the courts of Ukraine.” Nothing in it concerns fees, deliverables, timelines, refunds, cancellation, intellectual property in the work or exclusivity, and no other document on the site does either. The word “refund” appears once, in the privacy policy, in a list of reasons the agency might process payment data.

The privacy policy, last modified in September 2021, is a standard GDPR text with a Kyiv “registered office” and a contact address, and the cost guide’s remark that retainers are “cancellable in 30 days” is the nearest thing to a cancellation term on the site. A buyer of a $4,499 package therefore signs whatever RGray sends after the call. Ask for the entity name, the refund position if the 28 days slip, who owns the site and brand files, and whether the agency will work for a competing project during the engagement, because the public pages answer none of those.

RGray against the desks and networks we already track

RGray is the budget end of the agency table. Its $4,499 Starter is the lowest package price among the full-programme agencies in our Web3 marketing agencies roundup; only NinjaPromo’s $3,200 month of 40 hours and Flexe.io’s $4,000 single-channel package cost less, and neither is a full build. It is a long way below the $10,000-a-month floor in Coinbound’s FAQ or the $50,000+ Clutch minimum of Solus Agency, the Ukrainian KOL shop we reviewed two days ago with no published price at all. The trade-off is in what the money buys. Coinbound and MarketAcross sell earned media and relationships; RGray sells a build: strategy, brand, site, analytics, SEO, then a promotion plan, with every placement and every dollar of spend billed on top. For the placements themselves, RGray’s PR page names outlets but no wire; the wires that will put a release in front of those same outlets for a known fee are compared in our crypto PR distribution comparison, with Chainwire from $1,399 the usual benchmark. For the paid-ads line, the “promotional budget” RGray excludes would go to the networks in our Coinzilla, Bitmedia and Cointraffic reviews, whose minimums are a fraction of the “$10,000 minimum monthly spend” the agency’s cost guide warns of.

Product	What you buy	Published price	Guarantee	Refunds	Our score
RGray (agency)	28-day marketing foundation: strategy, brand, site, analytics, SEO; promotion plan and PPC in higher tiers; crypto PR, KOL, SEO and GEO on retainer	$4,499 / $7,999 / $14,499 / $17,499, promotional budget not included; Clutch lists $1,000+ and $25–49/h	None; “first tangible results within 2 months” on Clutch	Nothing published; website terms only, Ukrainian courts	6.5/10
Solus Agency (KOL agency)	KOL campaigns, ambassador programmes, Ukraine market entry	None; Clutch lists $50,000+	“Real ROI” as a promise	Nothing published	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
NinjaPromo (agency)	Hours of a shared team across paid, SEO, social, PR, influencers, community	$3,200 to $9,600 a month; Enterprise “$20K – 100K”	None; methods “defined by the Contractor on its own”	7 days minus 5%, then “non-refundable”	6/10
CryptoVirally (agency store)	Press releases, named-outlet placements, followers, “shilling”, influencers	€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
Chainwire (wire)	Release distribution to a fixed outlet list per package	$1,399 to $10,799 per release	“Guaranteed coverage” on the package’s outlet list	No refund clause in the terms	6.5/10

Verdict

6.5/10. RGray earns its points for the two things a buyer most needs and most rarely gets from a crypto agency: a price you can read before the call, and a run of reviews long enough, named enough and small enough to be believed. Twenty verified Clutch reviews across seven years, a Bitcoin.com director and a CoinLaunch co-founder among them, case studies with dates and user counts, founders with faces and names, and a cost guide that bands every service it sells put it above the agencies that publish nothing and ask you to trust a logo wall. The Starter package is also, at $4,499, the cheapest way into this series to buy a strategy, a site and a first month of SEO from a team with a track record.

It loses the points for the gap between the record and the pitch. The counters (“80+”, “15 token launches”, “$30M+ raised”) are unsupported and the documented raises total $2 million; three of the seven clients in the tagline exist only in the tagline, and two more only as logos; Clutch places the firm in eleven cities and GoodFirms in the United States when every address that can be checked is in Kyiv; the agency ranks itself first in the world on its own blog, one place above a client whose blog returns the favour; and there is no company name, no service agreement and no refund position anywhere on the site, only website terms that send disputes to the courts of Ukraine. We score it the same 6.5 as Solus Agency for opposite reasons: Solus has the heavyweight record and no price, RGray has the price and a record that is honest, long and small. Coinbound stays at 7 because its floor, its non-refund default and its “rarely be guaranteed” disclaimer are at least written down. Buy the package if a $4,499 foundation from a Kyiv team suits a seed-stage budget, and get the entity name and the refund terms in the contract before you pay.

FAQ

How much does RGray charge?

The packages page lists four 28-day “Startup Marketing Packages”: Starter $4,499, Medium $7,999, Advanced $14,499 and Professional $17,499, with “promotional budget not included”. For ongoing work its August 2026 cost guide bands crypto SEO at $2,500 to $12,000 a month, GEO at $2,000 to $8,000, PR at $2,000 to $25,000, KOL campaigns at $3,000 to $50,000 and a full-service retainer at $3,000 to $50,000. Clutch lists a $1,000 minimum and $25 to $49 an hour; the most common project size there is $10,000 to $49,999.

Is RGray a legitimate agency?

It is a real agency with a seven-year public record: 23 Clutch reviews from September 2019 to September 2026, 20 of them verified, from named people at Bitcoin.com, CoinLaunch, ShapeShift, Sats Terminal, BitQuant and others, plus case studies with dates and figures. What it lacks is a published legal entity, a service agreement and any refund or cancellation terms; the only terms on the site are website terms under Ukrainian law. Ask for the company name and a written contract before paying.

Who owns RGray?

Clutch’s profile says it was “Founded in Kyiv in 2019 by Hleb Myrko and Illia Alipov”, who appear on the team page as co-founder and CEO and co-founder and COO. The domain was registered in November 2018 through a privacy service, and no page names the legal entity behind the brand.

Does RGray really work with Bitcoin.com, OKX and Bybit?

Bitcoin.com, yes: its BD and partnerships director reviewed RGray on Clutch on 1 July 2026, for SEO, content and lead generation at $10,000 to $49,999 since July 2023. OKX appears only as a logo on the homepage, with no review, case study or quote. Bybit is named in RGray’s Clutch tagline and nowhere else on any page we read.

What does “promotional budget not included” mean?

The package price pays for RGray’s work: strategy, brand and web design, a landing page and blog, analytics, SEO and, in the higher tiers, a promotion plan and PPC management. Advertising spend, influencer fees, press placements and listings are billed on top. RGray’s own cost guide puts paid-ads management at $1,500 to $8,000 a month or 10 to 20 percent of spend, and PR placements at $2,000 to $25,000 a month, on top of the media costs themselves.

Does RGray offer refunds?

No refund, cancellation or guarantee term is published anywhere on rgray.io. The only legal text is a website terms of use from June 2021 under Ukrainian law, and the only cancellation language is a line in the cost guide that agency retainers are “cancellable in 30 days”, written as a description of the market. Any refund position would have to come from the contract RGray sends you.

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.

• A-ADS 7/10

  The 2011 original — still anonymous, still cookie-less, still paying in BTC every day.

• Bitmedia 6.5/10

  The Web3 ad veteran with deep targeting — and a thinning footprint on premium crypto media.

Sources

The figures above come from these pages, published by the companies themselves unless noted. "Checked" is the date we last read each page.

1. RGray homepage (footer address 13 Antonovich Street, Kyiv; client logos) checked 17 Oct 2026
2. RGray packages (Starter $4,499, Medium $7,999, Advanced $14,499, Professional $17,499; 28 days, promotional budget not included) checked 17 Oct 2026
3. RGray about page (founders Hleb Myrko and Illia Alipov; eight named team members) checked 17 Oct 2026
4. RGray website terms (last modified 2 June 2021; Ukrainian law, courts of Ukraine; no refund or cancellation terms) checked 17 Oct 2026
5. RGray privacy policy (registered office on Konovaltsia Street, Kyiv) checked 17 Oct 2026
6. RGray crypto marketing cost guide (SEO $2,500 to $12,000 a month, PR $2,000 to $25,000, KOL and full-service $3,000 to $50,000) checked 17 Oct 2026
7. RGray on Clutch (4.9 from 23 reviews, $1,000+ minimum, $25–$49 an hour, most common project $10,000–$49,999, founded in Kyiv in 2019, 11 locations) checked 17 Oct 2026
8. RGray on GoodFirms (4.9 from 18 reviews, headquarters listed as United States) checked 17 Oct 2026
9. RGray on DesignRush (Kyiv and 111 Minna Street, San Francisco addresses; under 49 employees) checked 17 Oct 2026
10. RGray on LinkedIn (11–50 employees, 14 profiles, 234 followers) checked 17 Oct 2026

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