How do you choose an ICO?

[diygirl]

When I choose an ICO, I will focus on the crucial points that lead the project to the success or potential scam. Some of the crucial points are : Team members info, whitepaper, and the project legality. Those are the keys to have trusted projects.

[cashbit]

Choosing an ICO is a hard job for today. It is very difficult to differ between trusted ICO and scam. The scammers become smarter, bro. So, we need to do a little research to find out a good ICO. All the parts of the ICO are needed to analyze. 

[Anayajurus]

I am using ICO for the selection of the method for the analysis of the white paper and roadmap. If they suit me, I invest.

[hermae]

Before I decide to join or participate in an ICO bounty, I really give some ample time to do a research about it. I read its whitepaper. I believe that the whitepaper provides all the information that we need about the ICO. I also look at its roadmap, because it is where we can check the timetable of their projects. Most of all, I check if their project is good, valuable and necessary for us because if it is, then probably many people will invest in it once it is launched.

[Rituvohra01]

When I choose an ICO , first of all I read the whitepaper carefully. Secondly I read all the terms and conditions. After that if it will satisfy me then I join that project.

[HanZo04]

I’d like to know what types of questions come to mind when reviewing a potential initial coin offering (ICO) investment.

 Grin

To start off, I have provided some of the questions I ask myself, along with some pointers.

1. What is the problem they are trying to solve and what is their plan for solving that problem?

2. Is it a feasible goal that can be measured by short-term, mid-term and/or long-term milestones? Does another project exist with the same/similar goal of the ICO? How do they compare? What blockchain platform are they using? Does the product align well with the vision?

3. Has the project built a product? If they have not, then I advise you move on and ignore the fancy titles of the team. If the project has been built, how many repositories are complete? An empty or non-existent GitHub is often a red flag.

4. Lastly, what does their telegram/discord group look like? You should ask questions about their whitepaper, then, see how immediate and clear the responses are. A busy team that is constantly on social media and/or Telegram suggests that it is not a scam.

I know it’s really tough to come across a rating system that is not influenced by ICO makers, advisors, or bribes. If you would like to access an accurate and precise cryptocurrency ICO ratings website, I recommend Cointelligence’s: https://www.cointelligence.com/content/ico_list/

I think When choose ICO, You shoukd learn  their whute paper and the team.

That is the main thing that must be done in choosing ICO, but we also do not forget the purpose of the ICO project and must be able to predict community feedback on the project.

[raihanjr]

I’d like to know what types of questions come to mind when reviewing a potential initial coin offering (ICO) investment.

 Grin

To start off, I have provided some of the questions I ask myself, along with some pointers.

1. What is the problem they are trying to solve and what is their plan for solving that problem?

2. Is it a feasible goal that can be measured by short-term, mid-term and/or long-term milestones? Does another project exist with the same/similar goal of the ICO? How do they compare? What blockchain platform are they using? Does the product align well with the vision?

3. Has the project built a product? If they have not, then I advise you move on and ignore the fancy titles of the team. If the project has been built, how many repositories are complete? An empty or non-existent GitHub is often a red flag.

4. Lastly, what does their telegram/discord group look like? You should ask questions about their whitepaper, then, see how immediate and clear the responses are. A busy team that is constantly on social media and/or Telegram suggests that it is not a scam.

I know it’s really tough to come across a rating system that is not influenced by ICO makers, advisors, or bribes. If you would like to access an accurate and precise cryptocurrency ICO ratings website, I recommend Cointelligence’s: https://www.cointelligence.com/content/ico_list/

For your information, it's very useful for a lot of people especially for starters. If I personally see from the whitepaper,roadmap, and in future what will be given, when it comes to the success of the sale

[aji678]

What to choose a good ICO should study and analyze information about a particular ICO, that is, see what the main idea of the project is and whether it is in demand in the cryptocurrency market, study the technical side of the ICO, the composition of the team, the marketing of the distribution of tokens.

[Hope4life]

I’d like to know what types of questions come to mind when reviewing a potential initial coin offering (ICO) investment.

 Grin

To start off, I have provided some of the questions I ask myself, along with some pointers.

1. What is the problem they are trying to solve and what is their plan for solving that problem?

2. Is it a feasible goal that can be measured by short-term, mid-term and/or long-term milestones? Does another project exist with the same/similar goal of the ICO? How do they compare? What blockchain platform are they using? Does the product align well with the vision?

3. Has the project built a product? If they have not, then I advise you move on and ignore the fancy titles of the team. If the project has been built, how many repositories are complete? An empty or non-existent GitHub is often a red flag.

4. Lastly, what does their telegram/discord group look like? You should ask questions about their whitepaper, then, see how immediate and clear the responses are. A busy team that is constantly on social media and/or Telegram suggests that it is not a scam.

I know it’s really tough to come across a rating system that is not influenced by ICO makers, advisors, or bribes. If you would like to access an accurate and precise cryptocurrency ICO ratings website, I recommend Cointelligence’s: https://www.cointelligence.com/content/ico_list/

I also do the same thing like you and also it would be nice if we check the roadmap and how their products are because these two things are the most important things in an ico project.

[damsix]

I attended the ICO when there was an ICO in my country.
I do not want to take risks, because if a problem occurs, I can directly visit the ICO headquarters.

[adterna]

The information is very good, especially now that many ICOs are scam, so we have to be very careful in choosing a good ICO, because if we choose the wrong ICO, our funds can be lost, the whitepaper, the team involved, the roadmap and the products offered must clear if we want to buy ICO.

[enci55]

If I choose the first ICO I see the product or service offered then the available whitepaper, and the team and advisors involved in the project, and also the roadmap they run, with the hope that if we understand their goals we can become their investors.

[Arybes]

I read the whitepaper. I believe that the whitepaper provides all the information we need about ICO. I also saw the road map, because that's where we can check their project schedule. Most importantly, I checked whether their project was good, valuable, and necessary for us because if it were true, then maybe many people would invest in it after it was launched.

[alyanov]

If in my opinion we can see their official website, if there is suspicion on the web, then we should not invest in the ICO, usually on the web provided by the Developer in an ICO there will be a roadmap, paper and a team on duty, if all it doesn't exist, we should have suspected that the possibility that ICO was a scam.