For projects
Listing a coin on CoinHunt: a field-by-field reality check
The submission form is nine fields and a description box. Understanding which of them anyone verifies — and which are accepted exactly as typed — tells you almost everything about what a listing on a community coin board is worth.
Reviewed
What the Add Coin form actually asks
The submission flow is short by design. A board's growth depends on listings, so friction is the enemy. What you supply: a 400 × 400 logo, coin name, symbol, network, launch date, a presale flag, the platform it lists on, the contract address, a category, a description, a website link, social links for Twitter, Telegram, Discord and Reddit, and a Telegram contact handle.
No published listing fee appears at submission, no technical requirements are stated on the form itself, and no review criteria are documented anywhere public. That absence is the finding. When a directory does not publish what it checks, the safe assumption is that it checks presence rather than truth.
Field by field: what is verified
We went through the form as a submitter would and recorded, for each field, what could plausibly be validated automatically versus what has to be taken on trust. The right-hand column is the part a buyer should care about.
| Field | Plausibly checked | The gap |
|---|---|---|
| Logo (400 × 400) | Dimensions only | Nothing prevents a logo copied from an unrelated project. |
| Coin name and symbol | Nothing | Ticker collisions are unresolved. Two coins can share a symbol. |
| Network / chain | Self-declared | The chain you pick is not cross-checked against the address you supply. |
| Contract address | Format, at most | The single most important field, and it is accepted as typed. |
| Launch date and presale flag | Nothing | A presale entry can exist before any code does. |
| Listing platform | Nothing | Claiming an exchange listing you do not have costs nothing here. |
| Category | Nothing | Categories are labels a submitter chooses, including the aspirational ones. |
| Website and socials | Reachability, at most | A domain registered yesterday passes exactly as well as one from 2017. |
| Telegram contact | Nothing | Anonymous by default. This is the only contact route the board keeps. |
Field names observed on the Add Coin form at coinhunt.cc. The second and third columns are our assessment, not statements by the platform.
The contract address field is the whole problem
A listing board publishes the address a submitter typed. If that address is wrong — through error or intent — the board becomes the distribution channel for it, complete with a logo and a rank that make it look reviewed. Always copy the address from the chain explorer and compare the full string, not the first and last four characters.
About the "100x" label
Searches pair "100x" with CoinHunt often enough that it deserves a direct answer. On boards in this category, tags of that kind are dropdown options a submitter selects. Nobody modelled a return. Nobody assessed a valuation. It is a word chosen by the same person who wrote the description, sitting in a slot the interface provided.
The reason the label works is that placement borrows credibility from context. A tag rendered in the site's own typography, next to a rank and a chart, reads as a platform statement. It is not. Independent research has consistently found that the great majority of tokens launched on permissionless venues lose most of their value within months; a directory label does not change that base rate.
If a project's marketing leans on a category tag it selected itself, that is worth noticing. It is the cheapest claim available and it is being presented as a finding.
If you are going to do it anyway
There is a defensible version of listing on a community board: a cheap traffic experiment, honestly filled in, properly measured. Here is that version in order.
- Confirm the board is alive first. Load the homepage and check that the aggregate counters and recent listings are populating with real numbers. This step alone currently disqualifies CoinHunt.
- Pull the contract address from the explorer. Not from your pitch deck, not from a previous post. Confirm the chain selection matches the address.
- Publish the lock and the review before you submit. The listing links to your site. Whatever a sceptical visitor wants to verify should already be there when they arrive, because they will not come back.
- Fill the form without aspirational claims. Describe what the token is. Do not declare exchange listings that have not happened — that one is checkable in seconds and it ends the reader's evaluation immediately.
- Tag the outbound links. Add campaign parameters so board referrals appear in your analytics as a named source.
- Review after seven days. Sessions delivered, against money and hours spent. Decide with that number rather than with a screenshot of a rank.
Is a CoinHunt listing worth doing in 2026?
On the specific board, no, and the reason is mechanical rather than editorial: the public counters are not populating and the footer still carries a 2023 copyright. A listing on a dormant site delivers no traffic, and a rank from one has no persuasive value with anyone who checks. We set out the current status in detail on the platform breakdown.
On the category in general, the honest answer is "sometimes, cheaply, and measured". Boards with live data still send some traffic, and free listings cost only the time it takes to fill in a form correctly. What is never worth doing is spending real marketing budget on rank, or building a campaign around a metric that resets at midnight. The comparison of what that budget buys elsewhere is on the buying upvotes page, and the alternatives worth a submission are on the alternatives page.
Reading a listing from the other side
If you are the person looking at a listing rather than creating one, the audit table above doubles as a checklist. Every row where the board checks nothing is a row you have to check yourself.
- Address: verify on the explorer, full string, before anything else.
- Claimed exchange listings: open the exchange and search the ticker. This takes fifteen seconds and fails surprisingly often.
- Website age: a domain registered last week attached to a "veteran team" is a complete answer on its own.
- Contact route: a Telegram handle and nothing else means there is no accountable entity anywhere in this transaction.
- Category tags: chosen by the submitter. Read them as advertising copy, because that is their function.
None of this requires technical skill, and it eliminates most of what circulates on these boards. The five-minute pass on the homepage extends it to the on-chain side.
Sources: submission fields, navigation and promotion flow observed on coinhunt.cc. No listing fee, technical requirement or review policy is published on the form; statements about what is verified are our assessment based on what the interface exposes.
Listing questions, answered directly
How do you list a coin on CoinHunt?
Through the Add Coin form: logo, name, symbol, chain, launch date, presale flag, listing platform, contract address, category, description, website, socials and a Telegram contact. Submission is free; visibility at the top of the page is the part that is sold separately. Note that the board currently appears dormant, so a submission may simply sit unprocessed.
Is listing on CoinHunt free?
The listing itself is free. Promotion is not — the "Promote your coin" flow sells placement, and the vote-driven rails are influenced by campaigns run elsewhere. Free listing plus paid visibility is the business model of the entire category.
What does "100x" mean on CoinHunt?
It is a category label, chosen by the person filling in the submission form. It is not a projection, a calculation or an assessment by anyone at the board. Treat it as a word a marketer typed into a dropdown, because that is exactly what it is.
How long does a CoinHunt listing take to appear?
Historically new submissions surfaced on the New Listings rail quickly, since the pipeline is largely automatic. With the site now showing empty counters, there is no dependable current answer and no support channel that reliably responds.
Is it worth listing a coin there in 2026?
On a board whose own public counters are not populating, no. If you want listing-board traffic, spend it where the data is live and where the operator still ships — and measure referral sessions rather than rank.