The Capital Circle returns to Singapore on Tuesday, October 6, 2026, as the Founders and Funders Forum, a curated two-hour investor-founder session running 12
to 2 PM in Singapore. It is co-hosted by AI Capital Connect, VC Vault, and The Capital Circle, powered by the media platform Times of Blockchain, and run out of VAP Group, the Dubai-based company behind the Global Blockchain Show and Global AI Show. The date is not an accident: it lands one day before TOKEN2049 Singapore opens at Marina Bay Sands. This preview lays out the verified date, time, and city, the published format, the co-hosts, the series track record across four editions, and how the forum lines up with the biggest Web3 week on the Asia-Pacific calendar.The Capital Circle 2026 in one scroll
The Capital Circle, a curated Web3-and-AI investor-founder networking series, returns to Singapore on Tuesday, October 6, 2026, as the Founders and Funders Forum, running 12:30 to 2:30 PM in Singapore. It is co-hosted by AI Capital Connect, VC Vault, and The Capital Circle, powered by Times of Blockchain, and run out of VAP Group, the company behind the Global Blockchain Show and Global AI Show. The published format is compact and deliberate: two investor panels, a fireside chat, a founder pitch showcase, and speed networking inside roughly two hours, built so founders meet only relevant investors. The date is one day before TOKEN2049 Singapore (October 7 to 8, Marina Bay Sands), which the organizer reports draws over 25,000 attendees and more than 1,000 side events. The organizer had not published a confirmed speaker list for this edition at the time of writing. FORKOFF is a media partner of The Capital Circle; this preview is independent editorial for founders deciding whether the trip is worth it.
The Capital Circle 2026: what a founder needs to know before the forum
FORKOFF is a media partner of The Capital Circle. That is the reason we cover it, and we are saying so up front. What follows is still independent editorial, written from the angle we write everything from, what a Web3 or AI founder doing their own go-to-market actually needs before deciding whether an event slot is worth the time and the flight. Being a media partner means we help carry the announcement; it does not mean we soften the read, and we are not affiliated with the event's co-hosts, sponsors, or any of its other partners. We did not invent a date, a venue, a co-host, or a figure in this post. Every detail here traces to the organizer's own site, its Luma listing, and its X account, or to independent press and calendar coverage like Edarabia and CoinGape, and every one of those sources is cited inline.
A note on scope before the detail. As of this writing the October 6 forum is teaser-stage, roughly three weeks out, so this preview covers what has been announced and verified rather than what a full post-event recap could cover. The organizer has published the date, city, co-hosts, ticket types, and the agenda topics, but not the exact venue address, a confirmed speaker list, or exact per-session timings. Where the source material stops, we say so rather than filling the gap with a plausible-sounding invented name or headcount. That restraint is deliberate: the fastest way for an event preview to lose a founder's trust is to pad a thin section with something nobody actually confirmed, and a two-hour forum is exactly the kind of event where an inflated description does more damage than an honest one.
Operator noteSingapore, October 6, 2026, 12:30 to 2:30 PM. The locked detail; exact venue address released on registration., Organizer Luma listing
What is The Capital Circle?
The Capital Circle is a curated Web3-and-AI investor-founder networking series. Its stated purpose is narrow and consistent across every piece of its material: connect high-potential startups with the right investors, venture capitalists, angels, and family offices, and do it through relationship-based events rather than a stack of digital introductions. The organizer's own line is that founders should meet only relevant investors, which is the design principle a curated matching event lives or dies on.
The series is powered by Times of Blockchain and run out of VAP Group, a Dubai-based events and community company with more than a decade in the AI, blockchain, Web3, and gaming space. VAP Group is the same organization behind the Global Blockchain Show, the Global AI Show, the Global Games Show, and the Trading Show, which is why the Capital Circle's sibling events keep showing up as its sponsors and why its social handle sits inside a family of VAP-run event accounts. That lineage matters for a founder sizing up the forum: this is not a one-person meetup, it is a repeatable format run by a company that stages large conferences for a living.
The October 6 forum carries a specific co-hosted name, the Founders and Funders Forum, and adds two more convening brands alongside The Capital Circle: AI Capital Connect and VC Vault. The framing across all three is the same, aligning founders who are raising with the investors and institutions actively deploying capital, from early-stage vision through Series A readiness. The Global Blockchain Show and Global AI Show are named as the forum's sponsors, which ties it back into the VAP event portfolio.
The Founders and Funders Forum at a glance
| Detail | What is confirmed |
|---|---|
| Date | Tuesday, October 6, 2026, 12:30 to 2:30 PM local time |
| Location | Singapore; exact address released on registration (press places it at Guoco Midtown, the 2025 venue) |
| Co-hosts | AI Capital Connect, VC Vault, The Capital Circle |
| Powered by | Times of Blockchain (a VAP Group media platform) |
| Registration | Luma (Standard, Guaranteed Entry, Media and KOL tickets) |
Per the organizer's Luma listing and The Capital Circle's own X account, verified September 2026. The forum is a curated two-hour session, not a multi-day conference.
The Founders and Funders Forum is a curated capital connect bringing together builders and backers across AI and Web3. From early-stage vision to Series A readiness, this is where fundraising meets strategic partnership.
Date, venue, and format, and why a two-hour window is the honest headline
The locked, verified detail is simple: the Founders and Funders Forum runs on Tuesday, October 6, 2026, from 12
to 2 PM local time in Singapore. The date, the time, and the city are confirmed on the organizer's Luma listing and stated in The Capital Circle's own X post, which carried the line "6th October, Singapore." The venue is the one thing the organizer has not pinned publicly: the Luma listing shows only Singapore and releases the exact street address after registration. Press coverage places the forum at Guoco Midtown, the integrated development near Tanjong Pagar where the September 2025 Singapore edition ran, but that venue is not named on the organizer's own 2026 listing, so treat it as likely-not-confirmed and check the exact address on the Luma page before booking non-refundable travel.The format is where honesty matters most, so this preview will be explicit rather than dress it up. This is a compact, curated capital-connect session, not a multi-day conference. The published agenda runs two investor panels, a fireside chat, a founder pitch showcase, and a high-value speed-networking block, all inside a roughly two-hour window. That is a real constraint, and it should shape how you plan. You will not wander a large floor for a day and see what happens. You will get a tightly programmed block where the entire value depends on who is in the room and how well the curation matched you to them.
The published Founders and Funders Forum agenda
| Segment | Topic |
|---|---|
| Panel | From Pitch to Scale, what institutional capital looks for in AI |
| Panel | Mapping the next wave of AI investment opportunity |
| Fireside chat | Intelligent capital, the convergence of AI, VC, and long-term value |
| Pitch session | Founder Showcase, high-conviction startup presentations |
| Networking | High-value speed networking across the capital stack |
Segment topics per the organizer's Luma listing, September 2026. Exact timings and confirmed speakers were not published at the time of writing.
For a founder, that constraint is a feature rather than a flaw, but only if you treat it like one. A curated two-hour room rewards a founder who arrives with a specific ask, a short list of who they want to meet, and a reason each of those people should care, and it penalizes anyone hoping for the accidental serendipity of a large multi-day show. Confirm what you can about who is attending before you go, get onto the pitch showcase if you are actively raising, and treat the speed-networking block as the main event rather than a bonus tacked onto the panels.
Read the two-hour window honestly, this is a matching session, not a summit
The published run time is 12:30 to 2:30 PM, roughly two hours covering two panels, a fireside, a pitch session, and speed networking. That is a real constraint worth planning around. You will not wander a large floor for a day; you will get a tightly programmed block where the value depends on who is actually in the room and how well the curation matched you to them. For a founder that is a feature, not a flaw, but only if you arrive with a specific ask and a short list of who you want to meet, rather than expecting the serendipity of a large multi-day show.
Source: The organizer's Luma listing agenda and run time
Registration runs through the organizer's Luma listing, which offers Standard, Guaranteed Entry, and Media and KOL ticket types rather than a public tiered price grid. The organizer is explicit that confirmations do not guarantee entry and that paid tickets give guaranteed access, so a founder who genuinely needs to be in the room should not treat a free confirmation as a seat. Confirm current pricing and availability directly on the Luma page before you build travel around it.
Operator noteTwo panels, a fireside, a pitch showcase, and speed networking inside roughly two hours., Organizer Luma agenda
Who co-hosts the Founders and Funders Forum?
The October forum is co-hosted by three convening brands rather than run under a single banner, which is worth understanding because it shapes who shows up. The Capital Circle brings its curated founder-investor matching format and its VAP Group event lineage. AI Capital Connect positions itself as the meeting point for investors, entrepreneurs, and AI innovators specifically, which is where the forum's heavy AI-investment framing comes from. VC Vault rounds out the trio on the investor-convening side.
The practical implication of a three-way co-host is that the room is assembled from three networks, not one. That can widen the pool of relevant investors beyond what any single organizer would pull, which is genuinely useful for a founder, but it also means the room is less predictable than a single-brand event with a known regular attendee base. It is one more reason the pre-event confirmation work matters here: a three-network room is a bigger unknown than a one-network room, so the founders who get the most out of it are the ones who did the homework on who is actually attending.
The Capital Circle
@0xCapitalCircle
The next breakthrough in Web3 starts with the right connection. Capital Circle bridges high-potential Web3 startups with top-tier VCs to unlock funding, strategic partnerships, and the opportunities that drive growth. #CapitalCircle #Web3 #Startups
Who is the Founders and Funders Forum for?
The organizer's own audience list is specific, and it is a useful filter for whether the slot is worth your time. The forum is built for early-stage Web3 founders and fundraising teams, angel investors, crypto VCs and family offices, Series A startups scaling their next phase, advisory firms and token strategists, accelerators and incubators, and the exchanges, custody providers, and capital partners that sit around a raise. That is a fundraising room, not a general Web3 networking room.
Reading that list against your own situation is the fastest way to make the go or no-go call. If you are a founder actively raising at pre-seed through Series A with any Asia-Pacific investor interest, you are squarely the intended audience and a curated two-hour matching session is a high-signal use of the day before TOKEN2049. If you are a growth-stage company past the point where a founder-investor speed-networking format helps, or a pure-infrastructure project with no fundraising motion, the room is less obviously for you, and the honest move is to check the investor mix before committing the slot rather than assuming any Web3 investor room is your room.
The pitch is curation, and curation is what a two-hour room lives or dies on
The organizer's repeated positioning is that founders meet only relevant investors, and that the events are relationship-based rather than a stack of digital introductions. That is the right thing to optimize for a compact forum: the difference between a good and a bad two hours is entirely whether the twenty conversations available to you are the right twenty. It also means the pre-event work matters more here than at a large conference. Confirm who is attending, get on the pitch showcase if you are raising, and treat the speed-networking block as the main event rather than a bonus.
Source: The Capital Circle mission and about copy, thecapitalcircle.org
Operator noteNo confirmed speaker list published for this edition yet; the roster below is prior editions., thecapitalcircle.org
The series track record, four editions in about a year
One thing that separates this forum from the average side event is that The Capital Circle is not a first-time event improvising its format. It has a real, dated run behind it. The series staged a Singapore edition on September 29, 2025, at Guoco Midtown, run as a side event of the Global Blockchain Show and powered by Times of Blockchain. It followed with The Capital Circle Connect in Abu Dhabi on December 11, 2025, and The Capital Circle Connect Riyadh in Saudi Arabia on February 10, 2026. The September 2025 Singapore debut ran at Guoco Midtown, though the organizer has not named the 2026 venue on its own listing.
The Capital Circle series editions
| Edition | Date | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Singapore | September 29, 2025 | Guoco Midtown, Global Blockchain Show side event |
| Abu Dhabi | December 11, 2025 | The Capital Circle Connect, Gulf year-end cycle |
| Riyadh | February 10, 2026 | The Capital Circle Connect Riyadh, Saudi Arabia |
| Singapore | October 6, 2026 | Founders and Funders Forum, pre-TOKEN2049 |
Dates per thecapitalcircle.org, the organizer's Luma calendar, and press coverage (Edarabia, The Market Periodical, Coinpedia Events), as of September 2026.
Four editions across three cities in roughly a year is a meaningfully different starting position than a brand-new event announcing its debut with no prior run, and it tells a founder two useful things. First, the format is proven and repeatable, so the two-hour curated matching structure is what the organizer does, not an experiment you are being used to test. Second, the multi-city cadence, Singapore to Abu Dhabi to Riyadh and back to Singapore, shows the series follows the money geographically, staging where regional capital is concentrated at a given moment. For a founder, that consistency is reassuring: you broadly know what you are walking into.
This is a series with a real run, not a first-time event
The Capital Circle is not announcing a debut. It ran in Singapore on September 29, 2025, at Guoco Midtown as a side event of the Global Blockchain Show, in Abu Dhabi on December 11, 2025, and in Riyadh on February 10, 2026. Four editions across three cities in roughly a year is a meaningfully different starting position than a brand-new event with no prior run. It also tells you what to expect: the format is a repeatable curated matching session the organizer has now staged several times, not an experiment.
Source: thecapitalcircle.org past-events listing and regional press coverage
We bring both startups and investors together to ensure ambition alignment and impact. Our events are relationship-based. Digital introductions are just the start; our events are designed for authentic connections.
Who speaks, and why the honest answer is "not published yet"
Here is a place where a preview earns trust by refusing to invent. As of this writing, the organizer had published the panel and fireside topics for the October 6 forum but not a confirmed speaker list. So this post will not hand you a lineup of names presented as fact for this date, because doing that would be fabricating the single most-searched detail about any event.
What can be said honestly is what the series has featured before. Past Capital Circle editions have drawn investors including Aly Madhavji, Managing Partner of Blockchain Founders Fund, Vineet Budki of Sigma Capital, Anna L. De Bacci, co-founder and CEO of De Bacci Capital, Sahil Shah of RealFi (IOG), and Laura K. Inamedinova of the Gate ecosystem. Treat that as the series' historical roster, the caliber of investor the format has attracted in the past, not a confirmation that any of them will be at the October forum.
Investors featured across past Capital Circle editions
| Speaker | Role | Firm |
|---|---|---|
| Aly Madhavji | Managing Partner | Blockchain Founders Fund |
| Vineet Budki | Partner and CEO | Sigma Capital |
| Anna L. De Bacci | Co-founder and CEO | De Bacci Capital |
| Laura K. Inamedinova | Chief Ecosystem Officer | Gate ecosystem |
| Sahil Shah | Head of Investment Operations | RealFi (IOG) |
Per the Past Speakers section of thecapitalcircle.org, September 2026. This is the series' historical roster, not a confirmed lineup for the October 6, 2026 forum.
The published panel topics are themselves a signal worth reading, even without names attached. Both panels and the fireside are framed around AI investment, what institutional capital looks for in AI, mapping the next wave of AI investment opportunity, and the convergence of AI and venture capital, rather than a generic crypto agenda. That maps cleanly onto the organizer's Web3-and-AI positioning and the fact that its sibling event is the Global AI Show. For a founder building at the AI-and-crypto seam, that framing says the room is meant for you. For a pure-crypto founder with no AI angle, it is worth confirming the investor mix actually fits your raise before you commit.
The AI-and-capital framing is deliberate, not a crypto event with an AI label
Both published panels and the fireside are framed around AI investment (institutional AI capital, the next wave of AI opportunity, and the convergence of AI and venture capital) rather than a generic crypto agenda. That maps onto the organizer's own Web3-and-AI positioning and the fact that its sibling event is the Global AI Show. For a founder building at the AI-and-crypto seam, that framing is a signal the room is meant for you. For a pure-infrastructure crypto founder with no AI angle, it is worth checking that the investor mix in the room actually fits your raise before committing the slot.
Source: The organizer's Luma listing panel topics
Why Singapore, and why the same week as TOKEN2049
The choice of Singapore in early October is not happening in isolation on the 2026 calendar, and this is the single detail that most changes the math for a founder deciding whether to go. TOKEN2049 Singapore, which the organizer describes as the world's largest crypto event, runs October 7 and 8, 2026, at Marina Bay Sands, one day after the Founders and Funders Forum. TOKEN2049 week is reported to draw over 25,000 attendees, more than 300 speakers, and over 1,000 co-located side events across the city. That concentration is the entire strategic logic of an October 6 date: the organizer is not competing with TOKEN2049 for a founder's attention, it is catching the same founder and the same investors in the twenty-four hours before the main show swallows everyone's calendar.
TOKEN2049
@token2049
Eli Ben-Sasson (@EliBenSasson) returns to TOKEN2049 Singapore. CEO of @StarkWareLtd, co-founder of StarkWare and Zcash, and one of the inventors of the zero-knowledge proof systems most of this industry now runs on. October 7-8, Marina Bay Sands.
The date is the whole point, and it is one day before TOKEN2049
The detail that changes the calculus for a founder is not the forum in isolation, it is that it lands on October 6, exactly one day before TOKEN2049 Singapore opens at Marina Bay Sands on October 7 and 8. The organizer reports TOKEN2049 week draws over 25,000 attendees and more than 1,000 co-located side events, which means the investors a founder wants are already in the city on the 6th. A two-hour curated forum in that window is a way to get relevant investor conversations started before the main-show noise begins, not a competing trip.
Source: TOKEN2049 official site and BingX's TOKEN2049 Singapore 2026 sponsorship announcement
For a founder weighing the trip, that overlap changes everything. The investors a founder wants to meet are already flying into Singapore for TOKEN2049. A curated two-hour forum on October 6 catches them the day before the main-show noise starts, when they are in the city but their calendars have not yet filled with the expo floor, the sponsor dinners, and the thousand competing side events. A single flight to Singapore in that window can cover both the forum and the main conference, so the forum reads less like a standalone commitment and more like a high-signal warm-up you attend because you were going to be there anyway.
Operator noteTOKEN2049 opens the next day, October 7, at Marina Bay Sands. Plan the two together., TOKEN2049 official site
BingX Returns as Title Sponsor of TOKEN2049 Singapore 2026, Showcasing Its Multi-Asset Trading Vision
A title-sponsor announcement that lays out the scale of TOKEN2049 Singapore 2026, over 25,000 attendees, 300-plus speakers, and more than 1,000 side events at Marina Bay Sands on October 7 to 8, the week the Capital Circle forum precedes by a single day.
That is also the honest frame for the reverse case. If you were not already planning to be in Singapore for TOKEN2049 week, a single two-hour forum is not on its own a reason to book a long-haul flight. The value compounds when the forum is one stop inside a week you were attending regardless, and it thins out considerably as a standalone trip. The right question is not "is this forum worth a flight to Singapore," it is "am I going to TOKEN2049 week anyway, and if so, is a curated investor forum the day before a good use of two hours." For most founders raising a round, the answer to that second question is yes.
How the forum fits the wider TOKEN2049 side-event week
The Founders and Funders Forum is one event inside a genuinely crowded week, so it helps to place it against the alternatives rather than in isolation. TOKEN2049 week in Singapore generates over a thousand side events, ranging from massive exchange afterparties (BingX, the 2026 title sponsor, is hosting one with an appearance from DJ Soda and a private meet-and-greet with a Formula 1 driver) to invite-only investor dinners to open developer meetups. The competition for a founder's attention that week is not "should I attend an event," it is "which of a thousand events actually move my raise forward."
Against that backdrop, a curated, fundraising-specific, two-hour forum has a clear niche. It is not trying to be the biggest party or the broadest networking floor. It is trying to be the highest-density block of relevant investor conversations in a two-hour window, which is a different and arguably more useful thing for a founder who is raising than a 2,000-person afterparty where the odds of a substantive investor conversation are low. The trade-off is real in both directions: the forum offers concentration and curation, the big events offer scale and serendipity, and which one serves your raise better depends entirely on whether you need volume of contacts or precision of contacts.
TOKEN2049 Singapore 2025 Day 1 Wrap
TOKEN2049
The official TOKEN2049 channel's day-one wrap from the prior Singapore edition, the kind of week the October 6 forum is timed to precede by a single day.
If you are also weighing Asia-Pacific conferences further out on the calendar, our preview of GWDC 2026 Korea covers the same founder-travel decision for a Seoul Web3-and-AI week, and the framework for choosing between attending, sponsoring, or hosting transfers directly.
The practical takeaway for a founder comparing this against the rest of the week is not that the forum replaces TOKEN2049 or the larger side events, it is that it adds a curated, fundraising-first option to a week that is otherwise dominated by scale-and-serendipity formats. If your raise needs a small number of the right conversations rather than a large number of any conversations, that niche is exactly the one a curated forum is built to fill.
Is The Capital Circle 2026 worth attending?
This is the real question behind most searches that land on a page like this, and it deserves a direct answer rather than a brochure. For a Web3 or AI founder actively raising who is already going to be in Singapore for TOKEN2049 week, the Founders and Funders Forum is a low-cost, high-signal way to start relevant investor conversations one day before the main-show chaos begins. The curation is the product, and a two-hour block of matched conversations the day before a 25,000-person conference is a genuinely efficient use of the time. For a founder with no Asia-Pacific fundraising interest and no reason to be in the city that week, a single two-hour session is not on its own a reason to book the flight.
Two structural caveats are worth carrying into that decision. First, this is a compact two-hour forum, so its value is almost entirely a function of who is in the room, and the organizer had not published a confirmed attendee or speaker list at the time of writing. That makes the pre-event confirmation work non-optional: do what you can to establish who is attending before you commit the slot, because a curated room you were not actually matched into is just a short networking event. Second, the ticket structure means a free confirmation is not a guaranteed seat, so if being in the room is load-bearing for your raise, treat the paid or guaranteed-entry ticket as the real cost of attending, not an optional upgrade.
Neither caveat is a reason to write the forum off. They are reasons to plan it the way you would plan any curated, invite-driven event with real pedigree but a compact format: confirm the room, secure guaranteed entry if the conversations matter, arrive with a specific ask and a short target list, and treat the two hours as a focused sprint rather than a leisurely networking afternoon.
Operator noteFour editions across Singapore, Abu Dhabi, and Riyadh in about a year. A real run, not a debut., thecapitalcircle.org past events
The way we coach founders to work a curated forum like this is mechanical rather than aspirational. Decide before you land which three to five investor conversations would actually change your raise, and build your two hours around making those happen rather than collecting business cards. If you are raising, get onto the pitch showcase, because a stage slot in a curated room is worth more than any number of hallway introductions. Book every promising follow-up on the spot, inside the same week while everyone is still in Singapore, rather than letting them evaporate into a post-conference inbox. And measure the trip thirty days later on investor conversations that advanced, not on how many people you met in the room.
How FORKOFF thinks about a Singapore fundraising week like this one
We are a media partner of The Capital Circle, and we publish previews like this one for the same reason we run event marketing for clients: an event trip only pays off if the time is planned backward from the outcome a founder actually needs, and that planning has to start before the flight is booked, not in the room. A curated forum plus a 25,000-person conference in the same city is exactly the kind of overlapping-week scheduling problem our events practice exists to solve.
The mechanics we run for founders working a multi-event week like this one, whether it is Singapore in October, a Gulf conference cycle, or an ETH-week side-room circuit in New York, stay the same regardless of the city: map your buyer, or in this case your target investor, to the right room before you commit time, build a pre-event narrative cadence so your presence is felt before you land, decide whether a stage slot, a side room, or simply attending is the right use of budget for your specific goal, and instrument the trip so the outcome is a measured number thirty days out rather than an anecdote. Our event activation playbook and our crypto event ROI breakdown of dinners versus booths document that approach in more depth, and the reasoning transfers cleanly from a New York Ethereum week to a Singapore fundraising week. The same operator discipline runs through our neutral read on the Global Blockchain Show, the sibling VAP Group conference the Capital Circle first appeared alongside.
The narrative layer around a trip like this matters as much as the room work itself, which is why we rarely treat an event as an isolated line item. That is true whether the surrounding motion is our Twitter and X marketing practice carrying the pre-event and live cadence, our KOL marketing program activating the right regional voices ahead of a Singapore or Gulf trip, our broader Web3 marketing motion tying the event into a launch, or a go-to-market strategy engagement that treats the conference week as one channel among several. For founders thinking about the wider Asia-Pacific and fundraising push beyond a single week, our writing on the Web3 GTM playbook and the crypto conference sponsor decision matrix lays out the surrounding motion, and our founder funnel work covers the placement and BD side of a founder's own event-week presence.
The Capital Circle
@0xCapitalCircle
Thrilled to have @edarabia, @icoholder, @BTCWire, @CoinsCapture, @bfmtimes and @chaindecrypt as our media partners for The Capital Circle! 6th October | Singapore Together, we're championing leaders, marketers & innovators in Web3. #Web3
If you are weighing a presence at The Capital Circle, at TOKEN2049 the same week, or at either alongside a broader Asia-Pacific fundraising push, the most useful next step is a conversation about what you are actually trying to close and which room concentrates that investor. You can talk to a FORKOFF strategist about your events plan directly, or book a call through our contact page if you would rather start there. We will give you a straight read on whether a specific trip is worth it for your specific raise, including telling you when it is not, because independent coverage only stays useful if the honest math survives contact with a sales conversation.
Related reading for your Singapore and TOKEN2049 week planning
The events practice at FORKOFF publishes a working library of operator playbooks that apply directly to a Capital Circle or wider TOKEN2049-week plan. If you are new to how we scope an event engagement, the events service overview explains the approach, and our founder funnel work covers the placement and BD side of a founder's own event-week presence.
For the underlying economics, the crypto event ROI breakdown of dinners versus booths is the fastest way to understand where event dollars actually convert, and the crypto conference sponsor decision matrix gives you the framework for choosing between sponsoring, hosting a side event, or simply attending, while the net negative ROI debate is the counter-case worth reading before you commit a budget. For execution once you are on the ground, the host a side event playbook is the operator reference our own events team runs against every conference week, this Singapore forum included.
