4 items in a Korea campaign report
4 report items make the work easy to check. They cover agreed activity, placement evidence, status, and open approvals. We set the evidence format before campaign preparation. You know what the final report will show.
| What | Count or window | What you send |
|---|---|---|
| Audience and message | 1 audience, 1 core message | Product summary and target users |
| Exchange context | 1 current-status record | Approved status and official links |
| KakaoTalk role | 1 channel purpose | Support capacity and moderation owner |
| Media activity | 1 agreed pitch format | Claims, sources, and spokesperson details |
| Campaign report | 4 evidence items | Approval contact and campaign materials |
Use the table to assign an owner to every input. Keep planned features separate from live product facts. Share official source links, not unapproved copy. Reviewers then have one record to check before Korean messaging is prepared.
For other regional plans, compare regional marketing or crypto marketing in Japan.
How do we turn Korea inputs into channel choices?
5 planning steps turn source material into channel choices and campaign checks. Each step gives the team a practical output. Review decisions before outreach or community activity begins.
- Set the audience: name the users, holders, developers, or partners you want to reach.
- Confirm the facts: separate live product details from plans and pending announcements.
- Check the exchange context: record public information about Upbit or Bithumb. Never imply access or endorsement.
- Assign channel roles: decide whether KakaoTalk supports community questions. Use media for a verified story.
- Approve the copy: give one contact responsibility for Korean wording, claims, and final sign-off.
At kickoff, DigitalMedia1 checks your project’s source materials. We flag missing facts before campaign preparation. You get a channel plan with each channel’s role and required materials. This helps when a launch combines a product update with community communication or media outreach.
Keep the plan narrow enough to support. If the project cannot answer community questions, don’t make KakaoTalk the main campaign destination. If the news lacks a verifiable milestone, prepare the source record before requesting media outreach.
Inputs that keep KakaoTalk and media work usable
6 clear inputs help prepare Korean community and media materials. They are product facts, approved terminology, official links, current status, an approval owner, and a support contact. These inputs keep facts consistent while formats change by channel.
- Product facts: what users can access now and what remains planned.
- Korean terminology: approved names for features, tokens, and product actions.
- Official links: the website, product pages, and relevant announcements.
- Current status: public exchange information, stated without implied endorsement.
- Approval owner: the person who can clear claims and Korean copy.
- Support contact: the person who handles community questions and escalations.
For KakaoTalk, prepare a welcome message, reference links, and a route for unanswered questions. Name who moderates and who posts updates. For media, prepare a concise project description, source material for claims, approved images, and spokesperson details.
A KakaoTalk channel works best as a useful information point, not just a campaign link. See community growth and engagement for broader channel planning. Keep media assets grounded in sources that your team can verify.
Which Korea channel fits the message?
3 channel types serve different jobs. Exchange context explains verified status. KakaoTalk supports direct community communication. Local media carries a story suited to an outlet. Pick a format based on what you can substantiate and support.
| Channel | Useful for | Prepare before activity |
|---|---|---|
| Upbit/Bithumb context | Accurate explanation of public project status | Current status and official source |
| KakaoTalk | Community updates and product questions | Korean welcome text, links, moderator |
| Local media | A relevant announcement, interview, or explanation | Story angle, evidence, spokesperson |
For an announcement, start with the confirmed milestone and its source. For product education, prepare a short explanation. Add a link to primary materials. For community questions, name a response owner before inviting people to a channel. These checks make the choice practical, not based on popularity alone.
Outlets decide whether to accept, edit, or publish pitches. Upbit and Bithumb control their listing and presentation decisions. KakaoTalk response depends on members and moderation. We commit to agreed work and document its evidence, not independent decisions.
For a wider media view, see PR and media. For another nearby market, compare crypto marketing in China and Chinese-speaking markets.
Send these 5 items to start Korea planning
5 inputs give us a workable start. Send your project overview, target audience, current exchange status, official links, and preferred campaign window. Add Korean materials if you have them. English source material works for the first review.
- Project overview: product, users, and what is live today.
- Audience: the group the campaign should address.
- Exchange status: confirmed public facts and their source.
- Official links: website, product pages, and approved announcements.
- Campaign window: the period you want the work to support.
- Approval contact: the person who clears copy and claims.
DigitalMedia1 checks those materials before proposing channel roles, required approvals, and report evidence. The written quote arrives within 2 working days. Work starts within 24 hours after confirmed payment. During live activity, the report can show completed work and its verification links or records.
Send the 5 items with your preferred window. We’ll return a channel plan and a written quote for review.
Frequently asked questions
Can campaign marketing get our project listed on Upbit or Bithumb?
1 campaign plan can present accurate project information, but it cannot arrange an exchange listing. Upbit and Bithumb make their own decisions. Send the current public status and official links. Campaign copy can then describe facts without implying access, approval, or a future listing.
What should we prepare before opening a KakaoTalk channel?
3 basics are a clear channel purpose, a named moderator, and approved reference links. Add a Korean welcome message. Decide how the team will handle questions it cannot answer. Those choices help members find useful information and give the project a clear route for updates.
What belongs in a Korea-focused media pitch?
1 concise story angle should be backed by source material. Send a project description, official links, approved claims, and spokesperson details. Include relevant announcement information. Mark what is confirmed and what is planned. We use those inputs to prepare the agreed pitch format without unsupported statements.
Can you guarantee a Korean outlet will publish our story?
1 outlet makes the publication decision. A media team may accept, edit, or decline a pitch. Upbit or Bithumb controls its own listing and presentation decisions. We can coordinate agreed outreach and record completed placements. We cannot promise publication or a particular exchange outcome.
Do we need Korean copy ready before planning starts?
0 finished Korean assets are required for the first review. Send your clearest source materials, approved product terms, and official links. We can identify content that needs Korean adaptation. We can also flag facts that need confirmation before copy or outreach is prepared.
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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