📖
Free Guide to NFTs for Artists
  • Welcome Artists!
  • Quick Start Guide to NFTs
    • 3 Essential Steps to NFTs
      • Creating a crypto wallet
      • Buying Ethereum
      • Minting your first NFT
  • SECURITY BASICS
    • Protecting yourself in crypto
      • Protecting your crypto wallet
      • Using a Cold Wallet
      • Protect your Artwork Online
  • Understanding NFTs
    • NFT Terminology
    • Choosing your direction
    • Quotes
  • MARKETING
    • Basics of Marketing
      • Don't sell your product
      • Defining your brand
      • Who is your audience
      • Your Audience / Your Investors
    • Promotional Marketing
      • Giveaways
      • Cross Promote w Others
  • DISCORD
    • Designing your Discord
    • Discord Security
      • Discord Suggestions
  • Twitter
    • Twitter Tips & Hacks
      • Branding your Profile
      • Twitter Banner Design
      • Status Update / Title Alerts
      • Pinned Tweet Formatting
    • Twitter Marketing & Promo
    • *Twitter Marketing Scams
      • Promotional scams
      • Engagement Scams
    • Twitter Spaces
  • Blockchains
    • Choosing a blockchain
      • Etherium
      • Solana
      • Polygon
      • Tezos
  • NFT Platforms
    • Choosing a Platform
      • Foundation.app
      • Mintable.app
      • Knownorigin.io
    • Editions / Scarcity Tactics
    • Pricing your NFTs 1/1
  • Website Development
    • Website tools & resources
    • NFT Project Tools
      • Developer resources
  • NFT Market Development
    • NFT Analytics
    • Contracts
  • Suggestions
    • Share your knowledge
  • mindset hacks
    • Unsolicited Advice
  • Management Tools
  • Management Tools
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  1. Twitter
  2. *Twitter Marketing Scams

Promotional scams

As with any space that has volatility and an unregulated market there are tons of people trying to take advantage of newcomer vulnerabilities and rush to get their project marketed.

These are some of the most common fake/fraudulent marketing techniques that many artists get pitched;

  • 95% of "marketing services" do not do much more than simply retweet something that you write yourself. There are "verified accounts" on Twitter who actually are only "admins" for one account that was really verified. The user changes their name and builds up a following with fake followers but in the end you're just getting

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Last updated 3 years ago

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