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Case study · Fintech and crypto

Selling and hosting mining machines: taking the buyer from distrust to a verifiable purchase

In a sector where buyers distrust by default, KINTO took a site from a product plan with no code to a multilingual catalog with transparent pricing, power draw and hosting cost, plus a guide to verify before paying.

By KINTO · Published

Figures, each with its source

  • dozens, from several manufacturers

    machines in the catalog

    Measured

  • dozens

    SEO articles

    Measured

Ranges or orders of magnitude where a figure could identify the client, each with its source.

How the transformation unfolded From the problem to what changed, in the five steps every KINTO case follows.
  1. Problem

    The company sells turnkey miners and wanted a site that built trust and let people buy without friction.

  2. Signals

    Four signals: market, business, user experience and support.

  3. How we understood it

    We analyzed the design and wrote a technical proposal with open decisions, an article plan with keywords and a plan for image optimization and AI citations; comparing the initial plan with the published site shows the business pivot.

  4. What we built

    Several generations of the same site, each closer to the sale, up to today’s multilingual site with a catalog of dozens of machines, network data with a “last saved value” fallback, a production calculator and a how-to-verify-before-paying section.

  5. Transformation

    From a product plan with no code to a direct-sales catalog with transparent price and hosting cost, and from a manually maintained site to an editable one with structured SEO content.

Before and after, by dimension Editorial levels from 0 to 4 read from the text of this case, never a figure drawn to scale.
  • Site

    Before

    Plan, no code (level 0 of 4)

    After

    Live multilingual catalog (level 4 of 4)

  • Buyer verification

    Before

    No guide yet (level 0 of 4)

    After

    Verify-before-paying guide (level 4 of 4)

  • Site upkeep

    Before

    Manual (level 1 of 4)

    After

    Editable, structured SEO (level 4 of 4)

The four signals we read What the market, the business, the user experience and support were saying before KINTO built anything.
  • Market

    Searches for mining, mining hosting and machine models, with volume estimated in the content plan.

  • Business

    The model pivoted to direct sales of machines, with verification before payment and a renewable hosting contract.

  • User experience

    The distrust typical of the crypto sector is the main barrier.

  • Support

    WhatsApp and a form, in several languages.

How the plan became a site
  1. Design analysis The starting point
  2. Technical proposal With open decisions
  3. Content plan Keywords, images, AI citations
  4. Site generations Each closer to the sale

Connections

  • Design analysis → Technical proposal
  • Technical proposal → Content plan
  • Content plan → Site generations

In a sector where buyers distrust by default, KINTO took a site from a product plan with no code to a multilingual catalog with transparent pricing, power draw and hosting cost, plus a guide to verify before paying.

Problem

The company sells turnkey miners and wanted a site that built trust and let people buy without friction. It started from a design and a different product plan, with no code yet.

Signals

  • Market: Searches for mining, mining hosting and machine models, with volume estimated in the content plan.
  • Business: The model pivoted to direct sales of machines, with verification before payment and a renewable hosting contract.
  • User experience: The distrust typical of the crypto sector is the main barrier.
  • Support: WhatsApp and a form, in several languages.

How we understood it

  • Design analysis and a technical proposal with open decisions.
  • An article plan with keywords, plus a plan for image optimization and AI citations.
  • Comparing the initial plan with the published site, which shows the business pivot.

What we built and why

  • Several generations of the same site, each closer to the sale: a prototype faithful to the design, a multi-page static site, a site on our site builder with product pages and a blog, and today’s site.
  • Today’s multilingual site with a catalog of dozens of machines, network data with a “last saved value” fallback, a production calculator and a how-to-verify-before-paying section.

Why this way: When buyers distrust by default, transparency is what sells: price, power draw and hosting cost in plain view, and a guide to check before paying.

Transformation

  • From a product plan with no code to a direct-sales catalog with transparent price and hosting cost.

  • From a manually maintained site to an editable one with structured SEO content.

  • machines in the catalog: dozens, from several manufacturers (measured)

  • SEO articles: dozens (measured)

What we don’t know yet

  • Sales, leads, traffic or rankings: no evidence.
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