Which Polygon promotion format fits your next move?
4 report items make a Polygon campaign easier to check: channel, live link, publication record and screenshot. Start with the audience's next action. Then match the format to evidence you can provide.
| Surface | What it is | Window | What you send |
|---|---|---|---|
| Project channels | Product update for your own audience | Set by launch plan | Approved copy and destination link |
| Community | Discussion tied to a useful product action | Set by activity plan | Prompt, context and reply owner |
| Media | Editorial context for a project milestone | Set with publisher | Verified facts and supporting links |
| Creators | Product explanation for a relevant audience | Set by campaign plan | Demo, approved claims and call to action |
The table describes campaign formats, not guaranteed inventory. A developer tool needs documentation and a clear technical use case. A consumer product needs an understandable demonstration and a direct next step. An announcement needs confirmed partner facts. For broader chain planning, see marketing by blockchain.
Treat Polygon PoS as product context, not the whole pitch. State what the project does, who can use it, and where Polygon PoS fits. Keep planned features separate from live ones. Those 3 facts give every channel a consistent base.
6 inputs that sharpen a Polygon campaign
6 inputs help us check whether the story, channel and destination agree. Send the material that answers these questions before booking a placement:
- Product: what can a user do today?
- Chain role: where does Polygon PoS fit in the product?
- Status: which features are live, planned or awaiting approval?
- Audience: who should act after seeing the message?
- Evidence: which product page, documentation or demo supports the claims?
- Destination: where should a reader go next?
- Owner: who can approve copy and answer product questions?
A short product page and approved links beat a long list of unsupported claims. If you have separate audiences, name the priority one first. We can then adapt the explanation without changing the facts.
Choose channels around the action. Don’t fill every channel by default. For a discussion-led goal, compare community growth and engagement. For a milestone needing outside context, consider PR and media.
If creator content suits the product, review KOL and creator campaigns. Each route needs its own evidence and destination. Name an owner for replies, too. That way, interested users have somewhere to go.
3 stages from Polygon brief to placement report
3 stages move the work from product facts to a checkable record. Each stage has a clear window and a decision point.
- Check the inputs. Window: before channel planning. We review the product description, Polygon PoS role, links and claims. You confirm which features are planned, not live.
- Approve the channel plan. Window: before booking or publication. We match each format to an audience action. We identify required assets and the copy approver. You can adjust the plan before work begins.
- Run and record the agreed work. Window: the campaign period you approve. We keep final copy and destination links aligned. We log completed placements and assemble the report. Product claim changes go to your approval owner.
For a visibility-focused objective, compare trending campaigns with listings and verification. Those are separate routes, not substitutes for a clear product page.
Send the target audience and launch window with your first materials. That helps us identify the right format before you approve the plan.
What can a Polygon campaign control?
A Polygon campaign can control its message, approved assets, schedule and agreed placements. It cannot control how independent publishers or social platforms display or distribute content.
Polygon PoS does not grant a marketing placement. Each publisher or platform makes its own editorial and moderation decisions. It also controls distribution.
Audience response stays outside the campaign team's control. We agree the placements in writing and report completed work. We do not promise a particular ranking, reach or user response.
Use this check before approving a plan:
- Named channels and formats: clear enough to verify after publication.
- Final assets and links: approved by the person responsible for product facts.
- Replacement terms: agreed before a planned placement changes.
- Account access: retained by your team, not required for reporting.
Keep live product facts current throughout the campaign. If availability or a feature changes, pause the affected copy. Update the destination before distribution continues.
Placement report: 3 rows to check
3 report rows separate the agreed work from evidence that it ran. We record each item. Your team can then check the placement without guessing what was delivered.
| What you get | When | How we log it |
|---|---|---|
| Live placement report | Every 24 hours while a placement is live | Channel, publication record and current link |
| Final placement record | Within 2 working days after the window ends | Final links and screenshots |
| Campaign summary | With the final report | Agreed work completed and any recorded changes |
The report records placements, not business impact. Compare it with the plan. Check whether the destination still works. Keep screenshots with your campaign files. This gives your team a practical review trail for future launch decisions.
Send DigitalMedia1 your product page, Polygon PoS role, approved links and target window. We check the claims and destinations. Then we send a written quote within 2 working days.
Frequently asked questions
What should I send for a Polygon promotion plan?
4 inputs make a useful starting pack: product description, Polygon PoS role, approved links and target audience. Add the current product status and the milestone you want to support. Name the person who can approve claims. We use these materials to spot missing evidence and recommend campaign formats before anything is booked.
Can you promote a Polygon project before launch?
1 clear status label is essential: separate live features from planned ones. We can prepare launch materials and channel options around a future product. We use confirmed details only. Send the approved product description, target window and fixed review dates. Copy should not suggest that users can access unavailable features.
Does a Polygon campaign need a token?
No token is required to explain a Polygon project. A campaign can focus on an app, developer product, game or other product. The message must explain what people can do and how Polygon PoS relates to it. Send the product destination and desired audience action. Those facts guide the channel plan.
Can you guarantee how a Polygon placement will appear?
No campaign can control a publisher's editorial choice or a platform's distribution and moderation decisions. We can agree the placements, carry out that work and report it with links and screenshots. The report gives you delivery evidence. It does not promise ranking, audience response or user activity.
How do you choose channels for a Polygon project?
3 factors guide the channel choice: audience, desired action and available evidence. A technical product may need documentation. A user-facing launch may need a clear demonstration. We map each format to its destination and approval owner. Then we show the options in a written plan for you to review.
Tell us about your project
Answer four quick questions and a manager will send you a plan, timing and a price range within the hour. Everything stays confidential.
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