YAP Global review: a $12,000 floor, EthCC’s press desk since 2020, and a team page down from 32 to 18 in ten months

YAP Global is the London agency that runs the press room at EthCC and ETHDenver and the PR desk behind Lido, ENS, Morpho and Coinbase’s Asia-Pacific thought-leadership work. It publishes no price, no client contract and no case study with a hard number in it beyond “~18 pieces of coverage”, and nobody has reviewed it on Clutch or Trustpilot. What it has instead is a paper trail most crypto agencies lack: eight years of accounts at Companies House, a contact form that names a budget floor, conference organisers who confirm the partnership on their own sites, and coverage you can open. Our score is 7/10.

We read yapglobal.com on 10 November 2026: every page in its sitemaps, the six case studies, the team page, the contact form and its budget menu, the terms, the privacy policy, the quarterly reports and the blog back to 2021. We also read the site as it stood in 2019, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2025 and January 2026, the Companies House filings for YAP Global Ltd and its parent, the Singapore company register, the EthCC and European Blockchain Convention sites, and the Fortune, CoinDesk, Cointelegraph, SCMP and Bloomberg items each case study points to. Where a claim could only be found on the agency’s own site, we say so.

Who is behind YAP Global

Two founding dates circulate, both from the agency. The About page timeline starts with “December 2017, YAP Global Founded” and “March 2018, Officially incorporated”; a May 2025 post opens “Since 2017, we’ve been yapping”. The founder’s own profile says “Since founding the agency in 2018”, and the January 2026 CEO announcement says “Founded in 2018”. The register settles the legal part: YAP Global Ltd, company 11234715, was incorporated in England and Wales on 5 March 2018, is active, and files under SIC code 73120, media representation services. Its registered office is in Eastbourne; the 2025 accounts give the principal place of business as a WeWork at 33 Queen Street, London, after Clement’s Lane in 2024 and Level 39 at One Canada Square before that.

Ownership moved in 2022. Samantha Wei Ling Yap has been a director since the first day; Otto Jacobsson, British and Swedish, joined the board on 4 March 2022 and was briefly listed as a personal shareholder of 25 to 50 per cent. On 27 July 2022 a holding company, Yap-Jacobsson Holdings Ltd, became the owner of 75 per cent or more of the shares and votes, with the right to appoint and remove directors. That holding company’s own register names Yap and Jacobsson as its only controllers, each with between 25 and 50 per cent. A Singapore subsidiary, YAP Global Singapore Pte. Ltd., has been live since 24 December 2019 at 160 Robinson Road, the address the contact page gives.

Jacobsson became chief executive on 15 January 2026. The announcement says he “has served as CFO of the firm since 2020” after “investment banking and corporate finance at Deutsche Bank and PwC”, and that Yap, a former Channel NewsAsia broadcast journalist, “will focus on the long-term vision” as founder. The same post names the people who would run the three regions: Debra Nita Ravindran for the Americas, Chris Fay for EMEA, Sean Baker for APAC, and Hannah Tamara Lee as chief of staff. Ten months later, only Nita is still on the team page.

The team page is where the year shows. It carried 31 cards on 19 July 2025 and 32 on 7 January 2026. Today it carries 18: the founder, the CEO, a director and head of growth, three managers for operations, finance and marketing, three senior account managers, two account managers, five senior account executives and two account executives. Sixteen of the January names are gone and two are new. The accounts tell a gentler version, an average of 19 employees across 2025 against 14 in 2024 and 11 in 2023 and 2022, and LinkedIn shows 29 people, so the page may lag reality in both directions. The About page still says the agency “grew to a team of 30+” in April 2025, with “women making up two-thirds of the workforce” and hubs in New York, London, Singapore and Dubai.

The accounts are unaudited small-company filings with no profit-and-loss page, but the balance sheet is unusually candid for this industry. Net assets were £907,564 at the end of 2022, £1,217,391 in 2023, £1,199,239 in 2024 and £967,547 in 2025. The largest asset is not cash. The notes say “Intangible assets represent funds held in the form of cryptocurrencies. These are revalued to their open market value at the balance sheet date”: £381,788 of tokens at the end of 2022, £561,408 in 2023, £950,588 in 2024, and £375,227 in 2025 after £743,626 of additions, £1,289,691 of disposals and a £29,296 write-down. Cash fell from £279,289 to £2,356 over 2025, while receivables rose from £58,815 to £791,980, of which only £26,683 is trade debt and £743,653 is “other receivables”. Liabilities are £221,695, including £52,078 of deferred income, which is retainer money billed before the work. None of this is a red flag on its own; it is a small agency whose working capital sits in tokens and in a receivable it does not describe.

What YAP Global sells

The services page lists five numbered lines: Public Relations, Event Management, Marketing Solutions, Media Training and Crisis Communication. The About page expands that into seven groups and some forty line items, from “Global PR Strategy & Execution” and “Embargo Strategy & Exclusive Placement” to “Fundraise Narrative Development”, “VC Media Coordination”, “Crisis Playbook Development”, “Venue Sourcing & Booking” and “Rebranding & Brand Evolution”. Marketing was added on 14 August 2023 under the title “YAP Global Introduces Integrated Marketing Services With PR”. The depth is uneven: the public relations page runs to about a thousand words and the event and marketing pages to roughly nine hundred each, while the crisis communication and media training pages consist of a heading and the site navigation.

The agency’s best evidence of what it does is the work it does for conferences. The About timeline records the first EthCC partnership in 2020 “(Been partners ever since)”, press for CoinDesk’s virtual conference in March 2020 and the first ETHDenver partnership in February 2022. Its posts announce it as official PR partner of EthCC every year to 2026, of ETHDenver in 2025 and 2026, of Cosmoverse 2024, BUIDL Asia 2024, Digital Asset Summit 2025 and the European Blockchain Convention 2026, and an April 2026 post counts “~500 interviews across the 3 conferences” of the first quarter. The homepage counters claim 2,000-plus pieces of earned coverage in 2024, 1,000-plus “IRL journalist catch-ups annually”, 120-plus clients and 11-plus event partnerships; a line above the logos says “Trusted by top 50+ companies in the industry”, so the agency’s two client counts disagree with each other.

Around the retainer work sits a content layer: quarterly reports, the latest for Q3 2026 posted in October; a newsletter, The Context, launched in March 2022 and claiming “2,000+ others have subscribed”; a podcast since 2021; a “Founder Mode Comms” whitepaper behind a download form; and a newsfeed of client coverage that was current to 5 November 2026 when we read it.

Pricing in 2026

There is no price on the site. The only figures are on the contact form, where “What is your budget for PR?” is a pair of radio buttons: “Between USD $12,000 – $15,000” and “More than USD $15,000”. The form does not say per month, though the surrounding questions do: it asks whether you want “Ongoing support” or “One-off support”, whether “you currently have a retainer with YAP Global”, whether your company “raised any venture capital funding or is in the process of doing so”, and, for events, “What is the budget of the event?”. Read together, the floor for a conversation is $12,000, almost certainly a month.

That floor was raised quietly. The archived form of 7 December 2022 offered three bands, starting at “Between USD $8,000 – $12,000”, and the same three bands were still there on 27 May 2025. By 19 July 2025 the lowest band had been removed, and it was still absent on 31 August 2026 and today. Nothing on the blog announced the change. For comparison, Wachsman’s form starts at $10,000 a month, Outset PR publishes $8,000 to $16,000, Coinbound’s PR FAQ says $10,000 to $20,000, and Serotonin’s one public contract is $30,000 a month; the rest of the field is in our crypto PR agencies comparison. An unclaimed directory listing on GoodFirms gives “$25 – $49 /hr”; nothing on the agency’s own site supports an hourly rate, and we treat that figure as noise.

What the money buys is not itemised anywhere, and there is no published scope, deliverable count or exit clause; the questions about venture funding and existing retainers show how the pipeline is qualified. If you need a per-release price, the agency is the wrong page; Chainwire publishes $1,399 to $10,799 per release and the wires in our crypto PR distribution comparison all print a number.

Clients and case studies, checked

The homepage logo strip holds Animoca, Arbitrum, Coinbase, ENS, First Digital, Kaito, Lido, Messari, Morpho and NEAR. The case studies page offers seven, of which six open: Coinbase, Lido, ENS, SSV 2.0, Morpho and Tranchess. The seventh, “Arbitrum: Elevating Arbitrum’s Role in Next-Gen Digital Infrastructure”, returns a missing page, though a December 2024 year-in-review post says the agency “won some major accounts including Coinbase Singapore and Arbitrum Foundation”. Each case study is a page of context, a one-line result and a client quote; we followed each result to the outlet.

Coinbase: “Secured a high-profile live interview on Bloomberg Asia Television”. The clip the page embeds is Bloomberg’s Insight with Haslinda Amin of 21 January 2025. Lido: “Secured clear, contextual coverage in CoinDesk and The Block”. The CoinDesk piece it links, “No, Lido is not the next Terra”, ran on 15 June 2022. ENS: the brief was to “secure exclusive media coverage ahead of the on-stage reveal” of Namechain at Devcon 2024, and the result “Landed exclusive coverage in CoinDesk”; CoinDesk’s ENS layer-2 story is dated 11 November 2024. SSV 2.0: “Secured ~18 pieces of coverage in top-tier outlets including CoinDesk and Cointelegraph”; Cointelegraph’s “SSV Network to create ‘based’ apps infrastructure for Ethereum” is live and CoinDesk’s SSV 2.0 story is dated 27 January 2025. Morpho: “Secured a featured op-ed in Fortune”; Fortune carries “The next phase of DeFi: fintechs and exchanges will take the lead” by Morpho’s Paul Frambot, 11 January 2025. Tranchess: “Secured media features in top-tier outlets across Singapore and Hong Kong”; the linked South China Morning Post op-ed on Hong Kong’s financial standing exists. Every linked item is real. None of the pages gives a budget, a duration or a measurable business outcome, and “~18 pieces” is the only count.

One attribution is wrong. The Coinbase case study ends with a box headed “In Our Client’s Words”, the Coinbase name and @coinbase handle, and the sentence “Collaborative nature, problem-solving attitude, bullet-proof reliability, and great attention to detail.” That sentence is CoinDesk’s. It appears on the current homepage under the CoinDesk name and handle, it is the agency’s own testimonial entry titled “CoinDesk”, and on the homepage of 31 December 2021 it sits under the name and photo of Wong Joon Ian, then head of program at CoinDesk. Coinbase has, as far as the public record shows, said nothing about YAP Global in its own words. A template slip, probably, but it is on the agency’s showcase page for its biggest logo.

The older client list reads differently with hindsight. A Telum Media interview of 9 December 2020 quotes the founder: “Notable clients we’ve worked with include, CoinDesk, Bitmain, FTX, Band Protocol and more”, and the 2021 homepage carried an FTX logo. Neither name appears on the site today, and the current four testimonials, Lido, ENS Labs, CoinDesk and NEAR Foundation, each carry an X handle but no person’s name.

The event desk, checked with the organisers

Agencies list partnerships freely, so we went to the organisers. EthCC is unambiguous. The FAQ on ethcc.io, for EthCC[10] on 12 to 15 April 2027, answers “How can I get a press pass?” with “We are once again teaming up with YAP Global for all media relations. Please contact them here: ethccpress@yapglobal.com”, and the sponsors page carries a Yap Global card. The European Blockchain Convention, 16 to 17 September 2026 in Barcelona, shows the YAP Global logo on its partners page under Media Partners. ETHDenver’s own pages name no agency, so the 2025 and 2026 partnerships rest on the agency’s announcements; so do Cosmoverse, BUIDL Asia and Digital Asset Summit.

A press desk that has run EthCC’s media room every year since 2020 holds the one asset that cannot be bought per release, the journalists’ calendars in the weeks when crypto reporters are all in one city. The agency’s own counts are unverifiable, but the organiser confirmations are not, and they separate YAP Global from the agencies in our Web3 marketing agencies ranking whose event work is a logo on their own site.

Third-party reviews (Clutch, Trustpilot, Glassdoor) and what they actually mean

There are none from clients. Trustpilot has no page for yapglobal.com. Clutch has no listing. A GoodFirms entry exists, unclaimed, with no reviews. Glassdoor has a company profile whose search listing says “15 YAP Global reviews”; the profile would not open for us from any location, so we cannot quote a rating or a single review, and salary ranges there are employee-reported in any case.

The awards are three badges on the contact page. The UK Agency Awards badge is a 2023 shortlisting for PR Agency of the Year (small); YAP Global Ltd is on that shortlist and not on the winners page, and it does not appear in the 2024, 2025 or 2026 lists. The PRWeek badge reads “Top 150 2026”; the agency’s LinkedIn posts say it “has been included in PRWeek UK Top 150 Consultancies 2026”, but PRWeek’s table, with the rank and the fee income that would be the most useful number in this review, sits behind a subscriber sign-in, so we cannot quote either. The “Top Women Awards presented by PR News” badge we could not match to a year or a category on PR News’s site, and the head of growth’s “Best PR and Communications Strategist by Wirex” title exists only on her profile. The social accounts are modest: 3,893 LinkedIn followers, 3,150 on X, 695 on Instagram.

The terms (contract, refunds, governing law)

The terms page, “last updated: 25 june 2025”, governs use of the website, not the service. It names “Yap Global LTD”, gives the courts of the United Kingdom exclusive jurisdiction, and ends “YAP Global is a trading name of YAP Global Ltd.” There is no client agreement, no refund or cancellation language, no notice period and no exclusivity clause anywhere on the site. Everything about the engagement, including whether the $12,000 is monthly, is settled on a call and in a document you will not see before it. The privacy policy, from the same date, names the back office: Xero, Google Suite, Trello, WhatsApp, Slack and Siteground.

The filings fill some of the gap the terms leave: a buyer can see retained earnings, about £52,000 of client money held as deferred income at the year-end, and reserves held mostly in tokens, so the agency’s own balance sheet moves with the market it sells into. Among the agencies we have reviewed, only Wachsman, through its Irish and UK companies, and Serotonin, through a client’s SEC exhibit, give a buyer anything comparable.

YAP Global against the desks and networks we already track

YAP Global sells what Wachsman and Serotonin sell, an earned-media retainer run by former journalists, with an event desk neither of them has and without Serotonin’s research and recruiting lines. It is the third name in our agency series to publish no price but to leave a readable paper trail, and the first whose form prints a floor. Against the retainers in our crypto PR agencies comparison it sits in the middle on price and near the top on verifiable output.

Agency	Published price	Clutch	Trustpilot	Client terms public	Our score
YAP Global	None (form: $12,000 to $15,000 or more)	No listing	No profile	No	7/10
Serotonin	None (SEC exhibit: $30,000 a month)	No listing	No profile	One contract, via the SEC	7/10
Wachsman	None (form: $10,000+ a month)	Not yet reviewed	No profile	No	7/10
Coinbound	PR FAQ “$10,000 and $20,000”	5.0 (14)	3.2 (3)	Yes	7/10
MarketAcross	None (results-based retainer)	5.0 (9)	No profile	No	7/10
Chainwire	$1,399 to $10,799 per release	n/a	No reviews	Yes	6.5/10

If the brief is a token launch with paid placements, a fixed number of articles or an influencer programme, YAP Global is the wrong door: the wires in our PR distribution comparison start at $1,399 and the networks in our crypto ad networks ranking start at $100. If the brief is a protocol, an exchange’s regional office or a fund that needs a named reporter at CoinDesk, Fortune or Bloomberg to take the call, and a press room at EthCC when the whole industry is in Cannes, this is one of perhaps three agencies with that record, and the only one whose balance sheet you can read before the first call.

Verdict

Seven out of ten. The score is the same as Wachsman’s and Serotonin’s because the three share the same shape: no price, no public contract, no client reviews, offset by a verifiable business and verifiable work. YAP Global’s verification is the strongest of the three. Every case-study result opens at the outlet, two conference organisers confirm the desk on their own sites, and four years of accounts show a solvent company with real deferred income. It earns the points Chainwire earns for a published price with a budget floor on its form, and it loses them again for a floor that moved up by $4,000 without a word.

What keeps it from an eight is on its own pages. A testimonial from CoinDesk is presented as Coinbase’s on the Coinbase case study; the Arbitrum case study is a missing page; two of the five services are headings with nothing under them; and the team page lost 16 of 32 names in ten months, including the three regional leads the new CEO introduced in January. A buyer paying $12,000 or more a month should ask who exactly will be on the account, and should ask for a contract before the first invoice, because the site does not show one.

YAP Global FAQ

How much does YAP Global cost?

YAP Global publishes no prices. Its contact form asks you to pick “Between USD $12,000 – $15,000” or “More than USD $15,000” as your PR budget, and asks separately whether you want ongoing or one-off support and whether you already hold a retainer, so the floor for a conversation is $12,000 and most likely monthly. A lower band, $8,000 to $12,000, was on the form until mid-2025.

Who owns YAP Global?

Founder Samantha Yap and chief executive Otto Jacobsson, through Yap-Jacobsson Holdings Ltd, which has owned 75 per cent or more of YAP Global Ltd since 27 July 2022 and whose own register lists the two of them as its controllers. YAP Global Ltd is company 11234715 in England and Wales, incorporated 5 March 2018, with a Singapore subsidiary live since December 2019. Jacobsson, chief financial officer since 2020, became chief executive on 15 January 2026.

Which clients can be confirmed?

Lido, ENS, SSV, Morpho, Tranchess and Coinbase through the coverage their case studies link to, all of which exists at CoinDesk, Cointelegraph, Fortune, the South China Morning Post and Bloomberg; EthCC and the European Blockchain Convention through their own sites. Animoca, Arbitrum, First Digital, Kaito, Messari and NEAR rest on the agency’s logo strip, and CoinDesk, Bitmain, FTX and Band Protocol were named as clients in a 2020 interview.

Does YAP Global have Clutch or Trustpilot reviews?

No. Trustpilot has no profile for yapglobal.com and Clutch has no listing. The only review site with anything is Glassdoor, whose listing counts 15 employee reviews that we could not read. The third-party record is a 2023 UK Agency Awards shortlisting for PR Agency of the Year (small) and a place in PRWeek’s 2026 UK Top 150, stated by the agency and not readable without a PRWeek subscription.

Is YAP Global really the PR partner of EthCC and ETHDenver?

EthCC, yes, from the organiser’s own FAQ, which sends press-pass requests to an @yapglobal.com address for EthCC[10] in April 2027, and the agency’s timeline dates the partnership to 2020. The European Blockchain Convention lists it as a media partner for September 2026. ETHDenver names no agency on its site, so the 2025 and 2026 partnerships rest on YAP Global’s own announcements.

Is YAP Global a good fit for a crypto ad campaign?

No. It sells earned media, executive positioning, conference press rooms and crisis work on a retainer from $12,000, not placements or paid reach. For a release, the wires in our crypto PR distribution comparison start at $1,399; for impressions and clicks, the networks in our crypto ad networks ranking start at $100. Buy the agency when the goal is a reporter at CoinDesk or Fortune taking the call, and when you have asked who will be on the account.

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. YAP Global homepage ("Trusted by top 50+ companies", counters, logos, four testimonials incl. CoinDesk) checked 10 Nov 2026
2. About page (timeline: December 2017 founded, March 2018 incorporated; seven service groups; "team of 30+" April 2025) checked 10 Nov 2026
3. Services page (five numbered services) checked 10 Nov 2026
4. Public Relations service page checked 10 Nov 2026
5. Marketing Solutions service page checked 10 Nov 2026
6. Event Management service page checked 10 Nov 2026
7. Crisis Communication page (heading only) checked 10 Nov 2026
8. Media Training page (heading only) checked 10 Nov 2026
9. Contact form (budget bands "Between USD $12,000 - $15,000" / "More than USD $15,000"; VC, retainer and ongoing/one-off questions; Singapore address; award badges) checked 10 Nov 2026
10. Contact form as archived 7 Dec 2022 (three bands incl. "Between USD $8,000 - $12,000") checked 10 Nov 2026
11. Contact form as archived 27 May 2025 (three bands still present) checked 10 Nov 2026
12. Contact form as archived 19 Jul 2025 (two bands; $8,000 band gone) checked 10 Nov 2026
13. Contact form as archived 31 Aug 2026 (two bands) checked 10 Nov 2026
14. Team page (18 cards on 10 Nov 2026) checked 10 Nov 2026
15. Team page as archived 19 Jul 2025 (31 cards) checked 10 Nov 2026
16. Team page as archived 7 Jan 2026 (32 cards incl. Chris Fay, Sean Baker, Hannah Lee) checked 10 Nov 2026
17. CEO announcement, 15 Jan 2026 (CFO since 2020, Deutsche Bank/PwC, regional leads named, "Founded in 2018") checked 10 Nov 2026
18. Samantha Yap profile (Channel NewsAsia, "Since founding the agency in 2018") checked 10 Nov 2026
19. Otto Jacobsson profile (CEO; joined as CFO in 2020) checked 10 Nov 2026
20. Debra Nita profile (Director, Head of Growth; Wirex 2025 title) checked 10 Nov 2026
21. Reintroduction post, 8 May 2025 ("Since 2017") checked 10 Nov 2026
22. April 2021 hire post ("founded in 2018", team of 12, revenue doubled) checked 10 Nov 2026
23. Marketing services launch, 14 Aug 2023 checked 10 Nov 2026
24. Case studies index (seven entries) checked 10 Nov 2026
25. Coinbase case study (Bloomberg Asia TV; "In Our Client's Words" box carrying the CoinDesk sentence) checked 10 Nov 2026
26. Testimonial entry titled CoinDesk ("Collaborative nature, problem-solving attitude, bullet-proof reliability, and great attention to detail.") checked 10 Nov 2026
27. Homepage as archived 31 Dec 2021 (same sentence under Wong Joon Ian, Head of Program for CoinDesk; FTX logo) checked 10 Nov 2026
28. Lido case study (CoinDesk and The Block) checked 10 Nov 2026
29. ENS case study (Namechain, Devcon 2024, CoinDesk exclusive) checked 10 Nov 2026
30. SSV 2.0 case study ("~18 pieces of coverage") checked 10 Nov 2026
31. Morpho case study (Fortune op-ed) checked 10 Nov 2026
32. Tranchess case study (Singapore and Hong Kong features) checked 10 Nov 2026
33. Arbitrum case study link (missing page on 10 Nov 2026) checked 10 Nov 2026
34. Fortune op-ed by Paul Frambot (Morpho), 11 Jan 2025 checked 10 Nov 2026
35. Cointelegraph, SSV Network 2.0 (SSV case study) checked 10 Nov 2026
36. CoinDesk, ENS layer-2 story, 11 Nov 2024 (ENS case study) checked 10 Nov 2026
37. CoinDesk, Lido story, 15 Jun 2022 (Lido case study) checked 10 Nov 2026
38. CoinDesk, SSV 2.0 story, 27 Jan 2025 (SSV case study) checked 10 Nov 2026
39. South China Morning Post op-ed (Tranchess case study) checked 10 Nov 2026
40. Bloomberg, Insight with Haslinda Amin, 21 Jan 2025 (Coinbase case study clip) checked 10 Nov 2026
41. 2024 year in review, 30 Dec 2024 ("won ... Coinbase Singapore and Arbitrum Foundation") checked 10 Nov 2026
42. Q1 2026 conference post, 10 Apr 2026 ("~500 interviews across the 3 conferences") checked 10 Nov 2026
43. ETHDenver 2025 official PR partner post, 6 Feb 2025 checked 10 Nov 2026
44. ETHDenver 2026 PR partner post, 22 Jan 2026 ("EthDenver Taps YAP Global To Bridge Builder-First Culture With Mainstream Adoption Of Digital Assets") checked 12 Nov 2026
45. EthCC9 PR partner post, 9 Mar 2026 checked 10 Nov 2026
46. European Blockchain Convention 2026 post, 4 Sep 2026 ("From Framework To Execution: YAP Global And The European Blockchain Convention Meet Europe's Post-MiCA Market In Barcelona") checked 12 Nov 2026
47. EthCC[10] site, FAQ "How can I get a press pass?" ("We are once again teaming up with YAP Global for all media relations") checked 10 Nov 2026
48. EthCC sponsors and partners page (Yap Global card) checked 10 Nov 2026
49. European Blockchain Convention partners page (YAP Global under Media Partners) checked 10 Nov 2026
50. YAP Reports page (Q2 and Q3 2026 quarterly reports) checked 10 Nov 2026
51. The Context newsletter page ("2,000+ others have subscribed") checked 10 Nov 2026
52. Newsfeed of client coverage (current to 5 Nov 2026) checked 10 Nov 2026
53. Website terms, last updated 25 June 2025 (Yap Global LTD, UK courts; no client terms) checked 10 Nov 2026
54. Privacy policy (Xero, Google Suite, Trello, WhatsApp, Slack, Siteground) checked 10 Nov 2026
55. Companies House: YAP Global Ltd (11234715), incorporated 5 March 2018, SIC 73120 checked 10 Nov 2026
56. Companies House: officers (Samantha Wei Ling Yap since 5 Mar 2018, Otto Jacobsson since 4 Mar 2022) checked 10 Nov 2026
57. Companies House: PSC Yap-Jacobsson Holdings Ltd since 27 Jul 2022 (75%+) checked 10 Nov 2026
58. Companies House filing history: accounts to 31 Dec 2025 (filed 15 Sep 2026), 2024, 2023, 2022 checked 10 Nov 2026
59. Companies House: Yap-Jacobsson Holdings Ltd (14258700) controllers Samantha Yap and Otto Jacobsson checked 10 Nov 2026
60. Singapore register entry: YAP Global Singapore Pte. Ltd. (201943424E), incorporated 24 Dec 2019, live checked 10 Nov 2026
61. Telum Media interview, 9 Dec 2020 ("Notable clients ... CoinDesk, Bitmain, FTX, Band Protocol") checked 12 Nov 2026
62. UK Agency Awards 2023 shortlist (YAP Global Ltd, PR Agency of the Year (small)) checked 10 Nov 2026
63. PRWeek UK Top 150 Consultancies table 2026 (subscriber sign-in; rank not readable) checked 10 Nov 2026
64. Trustpilot (no profile) checked 10 Nov 2026
65. Clutch (no listing) checked 10 Nov 2026
66. GoodFirms listing (unclaimed, no reviews, $25-$49/hr) checked 10 Nov 2026
67. Glassdoor profile (listing counts 15 reviews; page not readable) checked 10 Nov 2026
68. LinkedIn company page (3,893 followers, 29 employees, 11-50) checked 10 Nov 2026
69. X account (3,150 followers, joined March 2019) checked 10 Nov 2026

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