Does a smaller Web3 project need PR before it has a huge community?
My view: yes—if there’s real news to share.
A launch, funding round, partnership, or major milestone can be worth communicating at any stage.
Agree or disagree?

Does a smaller Web3 project need PR before it has a huge community?
My view: yes—if there’s real news to share.
A launch, funding round, partnership, or major milestone can be worth communicating at any stage.
Agree or disagree?
Your headline has one job
Make the right person want to read the next sentence.
❌ ABC Protocol Announces Exciting New Partnership
✅ “ABC Protocol Integrates [Technology] to Expand [Specific Use Case]”
Show the news. Skip “exciting,” “revolutionary,” and “game-changing.”
One Web3 PR mistake I see often:
Writing for the company instead of the reader.
Ask:
→ What's new?
→ Why does it matter?
→ What changes for users?
Lead with relevance, not hype.
Your Web3 project may not need more marketing. It may need a better story.
Strong PR answers:
• What’s new?
• Why does it matter?
• Who benefits?
• Why now?
Start with the news angle—not the sales pitch.