---
title: "L1/L2 Marketing Strategy 2026 | GuerrillaBuzz"
description: "Solana pulls 497K monthly dev visits. Polygon 67K. The teardown + Developer Acquisition Stack every L1/L2 foundation needs in 2026."
lang: en
json-ld: |
  [
    {
      "@context": "https://schema.org",
      "@type": "Organization",
      "@id": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/#organization",
      "name": "GuerrillaBuzz",
      "alternateName": "GuerrillaBuzz Crypto PR",
      "url": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/",
      "logo": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/og-default.jpg",
      "image": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/og-default.jpg",
      "description": "GuerrillaBuzz is a blockchain and crypto marketing agency specializing in PR, SEO, and community growth for Web3 projects.",
      "foundingDate": "2017",
      "sameAs": [
        "https://www.linkedin.com/company/guerrillabuzz",
        "https://twitter.com/GuerrillaBuzz",
        "https://www.youtube.com/@guerrillabuzz",
        "https://unsplash.com/@guerrillabuzz"
      ],
      "contactPoint": {
        "@type": "ContactPoint",
        "contactType": "sales",
        "email": "asaf@guerrillabuzz.com",
        "url": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/contact",
        "availableLanguage": [
          "English"
        ]
      }
    },
    {
      "@context": "https://schema.org",
      "@type": "BlogPosting",
      "@id": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/blog/l1-l2-marketing-strategy#article",
      "mainEntityOfPage": {
        "@type": "WebPage",
        "@id": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/blog/l1-l2-marketing-strategy"
      },
      "headline": "L1/L2 Marketing Strategy 2026: How Polygon, Arbitrum, and Solana Acquire Developers",
      "description": "Solana pulls 497K monthly dev visits. Polygon 67K. The teardown + Developer Acquisition Stack every L1/L2 foundation needs in 2026.",
      "image": [
        "/blog-images/l1-l2-marketing-strategy-feature.webp"
      ],
      "datePublished": "2026-05-02T11:00:00.000Z",
      "dateModified": "2026-05-02T11:00:00.000Z",
      "inLanguage": "en-US",
      "author": {
        "@type": "Person",
        "name": "Yuval Halevi",
        "jobTitle": "Co-Founder of GuerrillaBuzz",
        "url": "https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuvalhalevi/",
        "sameAs": [
          "https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuvalhalevi/"
        ],
        "worksFor": {
          "@id": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/#organization"
        }
      },
      "publisher": {
        "@id": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/#organization"
      },
      "articleSection": [
        "Marketing"
      ]
    },
    {
      "@context": "https://schema.org",
      "@type": "BreadcrumbList",
      "itemListElement": [
        {
          "@type": "ListItem",
          "position": 1,
          "name": "Home",
          "item": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/"
        },
        {
          "@type": "ListItem",
          "position": 2,
          "name": "Blog",
          "item": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/blog"
        },
        {
          "@type": "ListItem",
          "position": 3,
          "name": "L1 L2 Marketing Strategy",
          "item": "https://guerrillabuzz.com/blog/l1-l2-marketing-strategy"
        }
      ]
    }
  ]
---

[![GuerrillaBuzz](/assets/logo-CAknkEiA.svg)](/)

[Home](/)[Blog](/blog)[Case Studies](/case-studies)[Conferences](/crypto-conferences)

[Services](/services)

[Use Cases](/use-cases)

[About](/about)[Contact](/contact)

[Get strategy](/contact)

[Home](/)/ [Blog](/blog)/ L1 L2 Marketing Strategy 

# L1/L2 Marketing Strategy 2026: How Polygon, Arbitrum, and Solana Acquire Developers

![Yuval Halevi](/assets/yuval-halevi-C9QBNUDE.jpeg)

[Yuval Halevi](https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuvalhalevi/)

Co-Founder of GuerrillaBuzz 

![Yuval Halevi](/assets/yuval-halevi-C9QBNUDE.jpeg)

Yuval Halevi

Co-Founder of GuerrillaBuzz

Yuval is the Co-Founder of GuerrillaBuzz and a savvy SEO and marketing expert with over a decade of experience. Specializing in the blockchain industry, he's the go-to guy for crypto companies looking to simplify their digital marketing strategies and achieve explosive growth.

[LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuvalhalevi/)

✓ 

Reviewed by

[Sascha van der Hoff](https://www.linkedin.com/in/saschavanderhoff/)

![Sascha van der Hoff](/assets/sascha-van-der-hoff-BJCuUMJq.png)

Technical Review by

Sascha van der Hoff

Head of PR at GuerrillaBuzz

As the Head of PR at GuerrillaBuzz, Sascha specializes in blockchain PR. With strategic storytelling and personalized campaign plans, she ensures the client is seen, heard, and talked about.

[LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/saschavanderhoff/)

May 2, 2026 

01/16 On this page Why Most L1/L2 Foundations Are Invisible to Developers 

1.  [01 Why Most L1/L2 Foundations Are Invisible to Developers ](#why-invisible)
2.  [02 Solana Teardown: 497K Monthly Dev Visits and How They Got There ](#solana-teardown)
3.  [03 Polygon Teardown: 67K Visits Despite a 4-Year Head Start ](#polygon-teardown)
4.  [04 Arbitrum, Base, and Sui: The Newer Wave ](#newer-l2s)
5.  [05 All Top L1/L2s Compared: Live Ahrefs, May 2026 ](#top-comparison)
6.  [06 The Developer Acquisition Stack: A 4-Layer Framework ](#dev-stack)
7.  [07 What AI Search Says About L1/L2 Foundations (Live Data, May 2026) ](#ai-search-data)
8.  [08 The 6 Marketing Channels Every L1/L2 Foundation Must Run ](#six-channels)
9.  [09 Why the 2026 Window Mirrors 2018 ](#cycle-parallel)
10.  [10 7 Marketing Mistakes Keeping Challenger Foundations Stuck ](#mistakes)
11.  [11 L1/L2 Archetypes Need Different Playbooks ](#archetypes)
12.  [12 L1/L2 Foundation Marketing Budget Benchmarks ](#budget)
13.  [13 Hard Truths About L1/L2 Foundation Marketing ](#hard-truths)
14.  [14 The Foundation Growth Engine: How It All Connects ](#growth-engine)
15.  [15 Working with a Foundation Marketing Agency That Has Seen This Before ](#close)
16.  [16 Frequently Asked Questions ](#faq)

Solana pulls 497K monthly organic dev visits. Polygon pulls 67K. Arbitrum pulls 34K. The gap isn't tech. It's a four-layer Developer Acquisition Stack most foundations have never seen broken down.

### TL;DR

-   Solana pulls **497,818** monthly US organic visits. That's **7x Polygon**, 14x Arbitrum, 60x Optimism. The dev-SEO gap is enormous.
-   Solana's /docs section alone gets more traffic than Polygon, Arbitrum, Sui, and Base docs **combined**.
-   Foundation marketing teams allocate $5M-$50M annually but most get **under 100K monthly organic**. The acquisition cost per developer runs 10-30x retail user CAC.
-   Dominance comes from a **four-layer Developer Acquisition Stack**: documentation quality, programming model narrative, Knowledge Graph + educational authority, and economic incentive programs.
-   The 2026 window to claim category positions before AI training cycles lock the field is **12-18 months**.

497K

SOLANA MONTHLY US ORGANIC (AHREFS, MAY 2026)

67K

POLYGON MONTHLY US ORGANIC

7.3x

SOLANA'S LEAD OVER NEAREST L2 COMPETITOR

$5M-$50M

ANNUAL FOUNDATION MARKETING BUDGETS

## Why Most L1/L2 Foundations Are Invisible to Developers[#](#why-invisible)

Open Google. Search "build on solana." Search "build on arbitrum." Search "best L2 for developers." Read the answers.

Solana shows up everywhere. Most other foundations don't. From running developer marketing through both [GuerrillaBuzz (crypto PR)](/services/web3-pr) and Growtika (B2B SaaS dev marketing), the pattern across every L1/L2 client is the same: foundation treasuries spend $5M-$50M per year on marketing, hire ex-FAANG marketing leads, and still get under 100K monthly organic visits to their dev properties.

The reason is uncomfortable. Most L1/L2 foundations market like consumer brands. Twitter campaigns. KOL deals. Conference sponsorships. None of that moves developer adoption. Developers don't read tweets to choose a chain. They search docs. They land on Stack Exchange. They watch tutorials on [YouTube](/blog/crypto-youtube-channels). They read Dev.to. Foundation marketing teams are spending budget where developers don't actually decide.

Below is what the dominant L1/L2s actually do, with live Ahrefs data pulled May 1, 2026. The numbers tell a story most foundation CMOs miss.

## Solana Teardown: 497K Monthly Dev Visits and How They Got There[#](#solana-teardown)

The Solana lead, at a glance

Solana pulls more US dev organic traffic than the next 7 L1/L2 chains combined.

Ahrefs site-explorer-metrics, May 1 2026, US, mode=subdomains  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

Solana's domain pulls more US organic traffic than every other L1/L2 combined except Ethereum. From auditing solana.com against the entire field on Ahrefs (May 1, 2026):

L1/L2 monthly US organic traffic (live Ahrefs, May 2026)

Solana dwarfs the field. Most foundations are invisible despite multi-billion treasuries.

Ahrefs site-explorer-metrics, May 1 2026, US, mode=subdomains  GuerrillaBuzz 

Solana pulls more US organic traffic than Polygon, Sui, Arbitrum, Avalanche, Base, NEAR, and Optimism combined.

### How Solana built it: four moves nobody else copied

Solana ranks for **2,548 keywords** with **1,007 in top-3 positions**. The /docs section alone pulls 14,194 monthly visits (more than Polygon, Arbitrum, Sui, and Base docs combined). The mechanics:

URL TEMPLATE  https://solana.com/docs/\[CATEGORY\]/\[TOPIC\] 

MOVE 01 

##### Built docs as the marketing site

Most foundations have a marketing homepage and a separate /docs subdomain treated as engineering documentation. Solana made docs central to discovery. Server-rendered HTML, schema markup, semantic structure. AI crawlers extract it cleanly.

MOVE 02 

##### Wrote tutorials for every common dev question

"How to deploy a Solana program," "How to mint an SPL token," "How to integrate with Phantom." Each one targets a long-tail dev search and ranks. Most foundations write 5-10 tutorials. Solana shipped hundreds.

MOVE 03 

##### Made Rust the narrative weapon

Solana didn't market a chain. They marketed Rust on a chain. Every Rust developer reading Hacker News in 2021-2023 absorbed the message. The language choice became the marketing.

MOVE 04 

##### Treated YouTube and Twitter dev voices like tier-1 media

Solana funded developers to make educational content. They didn't sponsor influencers; they sponsored teachers. The result is hundreds of YouTube tutorials, Medium series, and Dev.to articles ranking for Solana queries that Polygon and Avalanche are invisible for.

### The /docs as competitive moat

Live Ahrefs (May 1, 2026): solana.com/docs pulls **14,194 monthly visits** across **321 ranking keywords**, with **189 in top-3 positions**. Compare that to peers:

Foundation /docs

Monthly visits

Keywords ranked

Top-3

**solana.com/docs**

14,194

321

189

docs.polygon.technology

1,771

223

112

docs.base.org

1,726

133

62

docs.arbitrum.io

1,477

203

103

docs.sui.io

692

86

41

Solana's /docs gets **8x** the dev traffic of Polygon's. This is the single largest unexploited opportunity in foundation marketing. From experience working with foundations, the docs section is universally treated as engineering's responsibility. Marketing rarely touches it. That's a $5M+ annual mistake at scale.

**The signal that matters:** a developer who lands on /docs from organic search has 10-30x higher activation probability than one acquired through a Twitter campaign. Documentation traffic is the highest-quality acquisition channel any foundation has, and almost nobody markets it.

## Polygon Teardown: 67K Visits Despite a 4-Year Head Start[#](#polygon-teardown)

Polygon launched in 2020. Solana also launched in 2020. Polygon had VC backing, brand recognition, and a multi-year head start in enterprise positioning. Yet polygon.technology pulls **67,958 monthly US organic visits** versus Solana's 497K.

What polygon.technology has done well:

Metric

Polygon

Solana

Monthly US organic traffic

67,958

497,818

Ranking keywords

1,685

2,548

Top-3 keywords

755

1,007

Monthly organic value

**$40,328**

$13,838

One observation: Polygon's traffic is 7x lower but its **traffic value is 3x higher**. Polygon ranks for fewer keywords overall, but the keywords are higher-CPC enterprise terms (B2B integrations, payments, identity). Solana ranks for more keywords but most are lower-value developer tutorials.

Both strategies work. They serve different goals. Polygon optimized for enterprise BD signal. Solana optimized for developer volume. The lesson: foundation marketing teams need to choose the developer-volume vs enterprise-value tradeoff explicitly. Most don't.

### Where Polygon left value on the table

GAP 01 

##### Fragmented dev properties

polygon.technology, docs.polygon.technology, polygon.technology/labs, polygon.technology/2-0, plus PoS, zkEVM, CDK, Miden subdomains. Brand authority got diluted across 6+ properties. Solana kept everything on solana.com.

GAP 02 

##### Frequent rebrands

Matic to Polygon. Polygon Hermez to Polygon zkEVM. Polygon Avail to standalone Avail. Each rebrand reset SEO authority. Solana rebranded zero times.

GAP 03 

##### Underweighted /docs as marketing

docs.polygon.technology pulls 1,771 visits to Solana docs' 14,194. Polygon has more docs content but less SEO discipline. Each doc page should be a ranking-engineered asset.

GAP 04 

##### Marketed product launches, not Rust-tier narrative

Polygon shipped CDK, Miden, AggLayer, POL token. Each launched with PR. None became a developer narrative the way Rust-on-Solana did. Polygon needed a "Move on Polygon" or "Cairo on Polygon" equivalent. Never built one.

## Arbitrum, Base, and Sui: The Newer Wave[#](#newer-l2s)

Arbitrum, Base, and Sui all launched after Solana but compete for the same developers. Live Ahrefs:

Foundation

Monthly US organic

Top-3 keywords

Strength

**arbitrum.io**

34,294

294

Rollup category leadership and DeFi liquidity narrative

**base.org**

20,849

195

Coinbase distribution and consumer onchain narrative

**sui.io**

54,676

188

Move language narrative and gaming positioning

**near.org**

20,528

159

Account abstraction and BOS positioning

**optimism.io**

8,059

178

Superchain narrative but weakest dev SEO

Sui pulled ahead of Arbitrum and Base on raw traffic by leaning into the Move language story (similar to how Solana leaned into Rust). Base is winning on consumer narrative but losing on builder docs. Arbitrum has the strongest rollup credentials but underweighted dev marketing. Optimism has arguably the strongest narrative ("Superchain") but the worst dev SEO of any tier-1 L2.

## All Top L1/L2s Compared: Live Ahrefs, May 2026[#](#top-comparison)

Foundation

Org keywords

Top-3

US org traffic

Org value / mo

**solana.com**

2,548

1,007

**497,818**

$13,838

**polygon.technology**

1,685

755

67,958

**$40,328**

**sui.io**

552

188

54,676

$13,249

**arbitrum.io**

554

294

34,294

$20,396

**avax.network**

976

437

30,322

**$41,112**

**base.org**

459

195

20,849

$9,016

**near.org**

305

159

20,528

$7,287

**optimism.io**

329

178

8,059

$2,852

**aptoslabs.com**

94

34

2,337

$503

Top-3 ranking keywords across L1/L2 foundations

The cliff between Solana, Polygon, and everyone else is brutal. Most foundations rank for under 200 commercial-intent dev keywords.

Ahrefs site-explorer-metrics, May 1 2026, US, mode=subdomains  GuerrillaBuzz 

Two observations. **One:** Solana plus Polygon together capture **1,762 top-3 keywords**. The next 7 chains combined capture 1,485. The dominance is structural. **Two:** Aptos with 34 top-3 keywords is invisible despite a multi-billion treasury. Aptos doesn't have a marketing problem; Aptos has a developer-SEO problem that costs them tens of millions in equivalent paid acquisition.

## The Developer Acquisition Stack: A 4-Layer Framework[#](#dev-stack)

The [Coinbase](/blog/coinbase-seo-analysis) and [Binance](/blog/binance-seo-analysis) teardowns we published proved a **Trust Stack** framework for crypto exchanges. The same structural logic applies to L1/L2 foundations, but the layers shift. Developers care about different signals than retail traders.

The framework: **four layers, each compounding on the next**. Skip one and the whole stack collapses for purposes of dev SEO, AI search, and conference-circuit credibility.

The Developer Acquisition Stack

Four layers. Most challenger foundations have layer 4 (grants) and skip 1-3.

Framework derived from auditing 50+ blockchain foundations 2017-2026  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

### Layer 1: Documentation quality (the foundation)

Solana's /docs section pulls 14,194 monthly visits. Polygon's pulls 1,771. The difference isn't volume of content; it's SEO discipline applied to docs. Each doc page should be a ranking-engineered asset: server-rendered HTML, schema markup, semantic structure, internal linking mesh, FAQ blocks. Most foundations treat docs as engineering deliverables. The dominant ones treat docs as marketing assets.

How /docs converts: Solana's developer funnel

One Google search to one activated builder. Each step compounds for years.

Solana /docs metrics from Ahrefs, May 2026. Activation rate from foundation engagement data.  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

### Layer 2: Programming model narrative

Solana = Rust. Sui = Move. Starknet = Cairo. Aptos = Move. Each chose a programming language that became a story for developers to choose into. Most challenger L1/L2s try to differentiate on TPS, finality, or cost. Developers don't choose chains based on benchmarks. They choose based on which language and dev experience they want to invest 1-3 years learning. The chain wins on language narrative or it loses on language narrative.

### Layer 3: Knowledge Graph + educational authority

Wikipedia entries that survive notability scrutiny. Stack Exchange dedicated communities (ethereum.stackexchange.com pulls millions in dev queries). Dev.to publication presence. Medium custom publications (CoinsBench: 200K+ monthly visitors of blockchain devs). YouTube tutorial coverage. Foundation marketing teams that don't actively maintain these channels are invisible to the developer discovery pipeline.

### Layer 4: Economic + ecosystem programs

Grants ($25K-$500K). Hackathons. Devonomics fee-sharing. Ambassador programs. These are the most visible and most-copied foundation marketing tactics. They're also the lowest-leverage if layers 1-3 aren't built. A grants program with no /docs SEO and no Stack Exchange presence acquires developers who churn the moment the money runs out.

## What AI Search Says About L1/L2 Foundations (Live Data, May 2026)[#](#ai-search-data)

Pulled fresh from Ahrefs Keywords Explorer. Dev-intent searches show the same dominance pattern as exchange queries.

Query

Volume / mo

KD

AI Overview

**web3 development**

15,000

74

shown

**blockchain developer**

1,600

48

shown

**web3 development services**

700

3

not shown

**web3 development company**

700

4

shown

**blockchain developer course**

400

67

shown

**blockchain developer salary**

400

24

shown

Three observations. **One:** commercial-intent dev queries are mostly AI Overview saturated. Buyers (founders hiring devs, devs choosing chains) read AI answers and pick from cited names. **Two:** KD is split. Top-of-funnel queries like "web3 development" have KD 74. Bottom-of-funnel queries like "web3 development services" have KD 3. Most challenger foundations chase the high-KD vanity terms and ignore the high-converting low-KD ones. **Three:** the foundations cited in AI Overviews for these queries are the ones with the most maintained Wikipedia entries plus the most-cited Stack Exchange and Dev.to content.

Who AI cites: dominance pattern across dev queries

Five queries. Five chains. Cited or not cited. The wedge categories show where challengers can still win.

Pattern from observed AI Overview citations across 50+ runs per query, May 2026  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

Two wedges visible. Sui owns "best chain for gaming" because of the Move language gaming positioning. Celestia owns "modular blockchain" because they invented the category language. These are the moves challenger foundations should be making. Pick a wedge category. Build the Stack inside it. Win the canonical position.

## The 6 Marketing Channels Every L1/L2 Foundation Must Run[#](#six-channels)

The Developer Acquisition Stack is strategy. Below it sits operations: six channels every serious foundation runs. Most run two or three and wonder why developer growth stalls.

CHANNEL 01 

##### Documentation as marketing site

Treat /docs as the primary growth surface. Server-rendered HTML, schema markup, FAQ blocks per page, internal linking mesh. Each doc page is a ranking-engineered asset.

CHANNEL 02 

##### Tier-1 dev media cadence

Decrypt, The Block, plus dev-specific outlets like InfoQ, The New Stack, Dev.to publications. Founder commentary, original technical research, opinion on infrastructure trends. One piece every 3-5 weeks.

CHANNEL 03 

##### Stack Exchange + Reddit category cultivation

ethereum.stackexchange.com plus chain-specific subs (r/solana, r/0xPolygon, r/ethdev). Named-employee participation. Original technical answers. Active question-monitoring across the dev funnel.

CHANNEL 04 

##### Educational content programs

YouTube tutorial series funded but not branded as ads. Dev.to publication. Medium custom publication (CoinsBench-tier). Long-form developer guides. The compounding asset most foundations skip.

CHANNEL 05 

##### Wikipedia and Knowledge Graph

Maintained Wikipedia entry meeting notability standards. Person schema for foundation leadership. Organization schema. Critical for AI citation when buyers research chain selection.

CHANNEL 06 

##### Grants, hackathons, devonomics

The most-copied foundation tactic. Highest leverage when layers 1-3 are built. Lowest leverage when they aren't. Don't lead with this; layer it on top of structural channels.

What's not on this list as primary channels: Twitter campaigns, KOL deals, conference booth sponsorships, paid display. Useful as 5-10% supporting tactics. Never the strategy for developer acquisition.

## Why the 2026 Window Mirrors 2018[#](#cycle-parallel)

The first L1 cycle (2017-2021) saw Bitcoin and Ethereum dominate while challengers Cardano, EOS, Tezos, and Tron tried to break in. Most failed. Solana didn't exist yet. The second cycle (2024-2027) is happening now.

Same pattern. Ethereum and Solana are the assumed reference set. Polygon, Arbitrum, Avalanche fight for tier-2 mindshare. Newer entrants (Sui, Aptos, Sei, Berachain, Monad, MegaETH, Movement) are trying to find wedge categories before AI training cycles lock the field.

Foundations that emerge from quiet windows owning the Developer Acquisition Stack own the next builder migration. The work is invisible at the time. The compounding is asymmetric.

L1/L2 dominance across cycles

Quiet windows reward structural dev marketing. Loud windows reward what was already built.

Pattern recognition from two L1/L2 cycles, GuerrillaBuzz operating since 2017  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

## 7 Marketing Mistakes Keeping Challenger Foundations Stuck[#](#mistakes)

MISTAKE 01 

##### Treating /docs as engineering's job

Solana's docs pull 8x Polygon's. Most foundations have docs pages with no schema, no FAQs, no internal linking strategy. Marketing has to own /docs SEO or it never gets done.

MISTAKE 02 

##### Marketing TPS instead of language

Developers don't choose chains based on benchmarks. They choose based on programming language and dev experience. Foundations that lead with TPS lose. Foundations that lead with Rust/Move/Cairo win.

MISTAKE 03 

##### Fragmented dev properties

Polygon has 6+ subdomains diluting authority. Solana keeps everything on solana.com. Authority compounds when consolidated. Authority dies when fragmented.

MISTAKE 04 

##### No Wikipedia entry

Without it, AI has no encyclopedic anchor. Developers researching "best L2" never see your name in AI Overviews. Building a notability-compliant entry takes 9-12 months.

MISTAKE 05 

##### Grants without infrastructure

$10M grant program with no /docs SEO, no Stack Exchange presence, no tier-1 dev media. Acquired developers churn the moment funding runs out. Build the Stack first, then deploy grants.

MISTAKE 06 

##### Frequent rebrands

Matic to Polygon. Polygon Hermez to Polygon zkEVM. Each rebrand reset SEO authority and dev mindshare. Rename only when the cost of the existing brand exceeds the cost of starting over. It almost never does.

MISTAKE 07 

##### Marketing leaves when bear hits

Foundations cut marketing budgets in bear markets. The structural work (docs SEO, Wikipedia, Stack Exchange) only compounds if it runs continuously across cycles. Solana didn't stop in 2022. That's why they're 7x ahead now.

$200M in grants vs /docs investment

Aptos and Solana ran competing playbooks for 3 years. The outcome explains everything.

Aptos grants per public foundation disclosures. Traffic per Ahrefs site-explorer-metrics, May 1 2026, US.  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

## L1/L2 Archetypes Need Different Playbooks[#](#archetypes)

Developer Acquisition Stack applies to all. Layer weighting shifts dramatically by archetype.

ARCHETYPE 01 

##### General-purpose L1 (Solana, Avalanche, Sui)

Full Stack at depth. Layer 2 (programming model narrative) is the leverage. Win the language war. Solana = Rust. Sui = Move. Aptos = Move. Whoever owns the language owns the developer.

ARCHETYPE 02 

##### Ethereum L2 (Arbitrum, Optimism, Base)

Solidity is shared. Differentiation must come from Layer 3 (educational authority) and Layer 4 (economic incentives). Base won by leaning into consumer onchain narrative. Arbitrum won DeFi liquidity narrative. Optimism is losing because it didn't claim a wedge.

ARCHETYPE 03 

##### App-specific L1/L2 (gaming, social, DePIN)

Layer 3 dominates. Educational authority within the vertical (gaming dev forums, social protocol research, DePIN community channels). Plus tier-1 vertical media coverage. Layer 1 docs scope narrows to vertical-specific tooling.

ARCHETYPE 04 

##### Modular / infrastructure layer (Celestia, EigenLayer, Avail)

Layer 2 is everything. The category language ("modular," "data availability," "restaking") becomes the marketing. Celestia invented "modular blockchain" as a search term and owns it. Most challengers in this space don't even define their category vocabulary.

The primary lever, by archetype

Each archetype wins on one layer above all others. Pick yours and stack the budget there.

Priority weighting from 50+ foundation engagements 2017-2026  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

## L1/L2 Foundation Marketing Budget Benchmarks[#](#budget)

Stage

Annual marketing

Where it goes

**Pre-mainnet**

$1M - $3M

Founder content, technical whitepapers, /docs build, initial Wikipedia notability, conference speaking circuit, early dev relations team.

**Post-mainnet, pre-token**

$3M - $10M

Tier-1 dev media cadence, Stack Exchange cultivation, programming language narrative, hackathon series, ambassador program launch.

**Post-token, $1B-$10B FDV**

$10M - $30M

Embedded marketing director plus dev relations team of 8-15. Grants program ($5M-$50M annually). International dev marketing (translations, regional events). Educational content publishing engine.

**Top 10 by FDV**

$30M - $100M+

In-house team of 30-60. Multiple agency partners. Dedicated developer YouTube and Dev.to publishing operations. Multi-region dev events. Foundation grants at $50M-$500M+ scale (Solana Foundation reported $1B in grants and incentives over recent years).

Three benchmarks. **Marketing-to-treasury ratio** for foundations runs 1-5% of treasury per year. Solana Foundation, Polygon Foundation, and Avalanche Foundation each spend in the $30M-$100M+ range. **Dev acquisition cost** at well-run foundations runs $500-$3,000 per active developer. At poorly-run foundations it runs $10K-$50K. **Marketing-to-grants ratio** at Solana is roughly 1:3 to 1:5 (for every $1M of marketing, $3M-$5M of grants). Most challengers invert this and waste budget.

Compounding vs non-compounding foundation spend

Same total budget. Completely different allocation. Top foundations put 75% into work that compounds for years.

Compounding = docs SEO, tier-1 dev PR, Wikipedia, language narrative, Stack Exchange. Non-compounding = KOLs, sponsorships, paid.  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

Same total spend. Top foundations put 75% into channels that compound for years. Challengers put 80% into channels that decompose to zero in 60 days.

## Hard Truths About L1/L2 Foundation Marketing[#](#hard-truths)

HARD TRUTH 01 

##### Tweets don't acquire developers

Developers don't choose chains from Twitter. They search docs, lurk Stack Exchange, watch YouTube, read Dev.to. Foundations spending 50%+ on Twitter campaigns are paying CMOs to talk to other CMOs, not developers.

HARD TRUTH 02 

##### Your dev relations team is also your marketing team

The split between DevRel and marketing makes sense at Microsoft and AWS, not at a $5B foundation with 20 marketing FTEs. DevRel produces the content that ranks. Marketing distributes it. Both report to the same head of growth or nothing compounds.

HARD TRUTH 03 

##### Conferences are recruiting, not acquisition

$500K-$2M on EthDenver/EthCC/Solana Breakpoint sponsorships builds hiring funnels and BD relationships. Real value but not developer acquisition. Most foundations report conference spend as marketing because it's easier to defend in QBR.

HARD TRUTH 04 

##### Most foundation dashboards are vanity

Twitter followers, Discord members, hackathon registrations. None indicate Stack progress. What matters: monthly active developers (per developerreport.com), /docs ranking keywords, GitHub commit velocity, AI citation rate per "build on X" query.

HARD TRUTH 05 

##### Grants amounts don't correlate with developer growth

Aptos and Sui both deployed $200M+ in grants. Both pull under 60K monthly organic. Grant programs without the Developer Acquisition Stack underneath produce mercenary builders who churn the moment funding stops.

HARD TRUTH 06 

##### The window closes at next training cycle

Whatever signal AI has about your chain when the next foundation model checkpoint trains becomes frozen perception for 12-18 months. Q3 2026 is the next major checkpoint. Stack work started in May lands inside the window. Started in September is sprinting against the freeze.

## The Foundation Growth Engine: How It All Connects[#](#growth-engine)

Documentation as marketing site, programming language as narrative weapon, Knowledge Graph plus educational authority, economic incentives layered on top. Each compounds on the others. The result is the 7x organic gap between Solana and the rest of the field.

The L1/L2 foundation growth engine

Four interlocking systems. Each compounds on the others.

Pattern observed across top L1/L2 foundations 2017-2026  GuerrillaBuzz + Growtika 

## Working with a Foundation Marketing Agency That Has Seen This Before[#](#close)

Most L1/L2 foundation marketing in 2026 is still optimizing for the wrong things. [Twitter and KOL campaigns](/blog/crypto-influencer-marketing). Conference booths. Grants programs without infrastructure. Feels like marketing. The Developer Acquisition Stack stays untouched. Solana and Ethereum keep dominating because nobody is building the structural assets that compete with them.

The foundations that emerge from this cycle owning canonical positions in their categories will be the ones that started building the Stack now, in the quiet window. By the time the next bull run lights up developer migration, the docs will be ranking for tens of thousands of keywords, the language narrative will have compounded, the Wikipedia entries will be mature, the Stack Exchange presence will be established. That's a 12-18 month build. You start it now or you watch from the sidelines.

If you've read this far, I'd love to hear what you're building. [GuerrillaBuzz](/about) has been in this market since 2017 across three crypto cycles, with $200M+ raised by projects we've worked with - including L1/L2 foundations across general-purpose, Ethereum L2, app-specific, and modular categories. We run [/docs SEO architecture](/services/blockchain-seo), programming-language narrative campaigns, [tier-1 dev media cadence](/services/web3-pr), Wikipedia and Knowledge Graph builds, Stack Exchange and [Reddit cultivation](/services/reddit-marketing-crypto), and grants program optimization. [Get in touch](/contact) for a free 30-minute foundation audit, or browse the [blog](/blog).

**Methodology and disclaimers.** All foundation traffic figures pulled live from Ahrefs site-explorer-metrics on May 1, 2026, US country filter, mode=subdomains. URL pattern numbers (/docs across solana.com, polygon.technology, arbitrum.io, base.org, sui.io) pulled live from Ahrefs the same day. AI Overview presence data pulled from Ahrefs Keywords Explorer (US, May 2026). Developer Acquisition Stack patterns reflect aggregate analysis from 50+ foundation engagements 2017-2026. Specific percentages, timelines, and budget ranges are aggregate observations; individual results depend on starting position, technology, language ecosystem, treasury, team execution, and market conditions. Solana Foundation grant figures are reported aggregate estimates from publicly disclosed sources. None of this is investment, legal, or regulatory advice. Marketing tactics described concern visibility, not technical decisions, governance, or token issuance.

## About the author

![Yuval Halevi](/blog/yuval-halevi.jpeg)

WRITTEN BY

Yuval Halevi

Founder, GuerrillaBuzz · Co-founder, Growtika · Three crypto cycles

Co-founder of GuerrillaBuzz, a blockchain PR, marketing, and SEO agency operating since 2017, and Growtika, a B2B SaaS GEO and developer marketing agency. Three crypto cycles. Hundreds of clients. $200M+ raised by projects we've worked with. We run tier-1 crypto and dev PR, foundation /docs SEO, AI search optimization (GEO), Stack Exchange and Reddit cultivation, and Wikipedia for L1/L2 foundations, exchanges, DeFi protocols, and infrastructure projects. Our published [Coinbase](/blog/coinbase-seo-analysis), [Binance](/blog/binance-seo-analysis), and [Starknet](/blog/starknet-developer-activity-marketing-analysis) teardowns are widely cited across the industry.

Last updated: May 2026

## Frequently Asked Questions

13 questions across 1 category.

General 

Q01 

### What's the best marketing strategy for an L1/L2 foundation in 2026?

Q02 

### Why does Solana dominate developer SEO so heavily?

Q03 

### How much does a foundation need to spend on marketing?

Q04 

### How do you actually measure developer acquisition cost?

Q05 

### Should foundations spend on KOLs and Twitter campaigns?

Q06 

### How long does it take to build the Developer Acquisition Stack?

Q07 

### How do challenger L1/L2s compete against Solana and Ethereum?

Q08 

### What metrics should a foundation marketing lead actually track?

Q09 

### Why do grants programs fail at most foundations?

Q10 

### Should foundations build dev marketing in-house or use agencies?

Q11 

### Why is Wikipedia so important for L1/L2 foundations?

Q12 

### How do programming language choices affect foundation marketing?

Q13 

### When should an L1/L2 foundation hire a specialized marketing agency?

Keep reading

## Related articles

[All articles](/blog)

[

![How We Get Clients Featured on ChatGPT and Claude: 5 Growth Hacks](/blog-images/how-we-get-clients-featured-on-chatgpt-and-claude.webp)

### How We Get Clients Featured on ChatGPT and Claude: 5 Growth Hacks



](/blog/how-we-get-clients-featured-on-chatgpt-and-claude)[

![How LLMs Changed Blockchain Marketing: The 2026 GEO Playbook](/blog-images/how-llms-changed-blockchain-marketing.webp)

### How LLMs Changed Blockchain Marketing: The 2026 GEO Playbook



](/blog/how-llms-changed-blockchain-marketing)[

![Crypto Presale Marketing in 2026: A Practical Guide for Founders](/blog-images/crypto-presale-marketing.webp)

### Crypto Presale Marketing in 2026: A Practical Guide for Founders



](/blog/crypto-presale-marketing)

[See more articles](/blog)

## Join us on this wild ride!

We're here to make waves and create value where there was none.  
Let's turn your crypto dream into reality!

[Let's do this](/#contact)

![GuerrillaBuzz](/assets/logo-CAknkEiA.svg)

GuerrillaBuzz is a top-tier blockchain PR, marketing & SEO agency with a proven in-house strategy. Our expertise in Web3, IDO, IEO, NFT, and crypto exchanges has turned our clients into industry leaders. Supercharge your project's growth with GuerrillaBuzz and top industry players today.

[Let's do this](/contact)

#### Case Studies

-   [ShareRing](/case-studies/sharering)
-   [MEXC](/case-studies/mexc)
-   [Fetch.ai](/case-studies/fetch-ai)
-   [Telos](/case-studies/telos)
-   [Coinbase SEO Analysis](/blog/coinbase-seo-analysis)
-   [Binance SEO Analysis](/blog/binance-seo-analysis)

#### Services

-   [Blockchain PR](/services/web3-pr)
-   [Crypto SEO](/services/blockchain-seo)
-   [Crypto Growth](/services/crypto-growth-hacks)
-   [Reddit Marketing](/services/reddit-marketing-crypto)
-   [Web3 Content Marketing](/services/web3-content-marketing)
-   [AI Search Optimization](/services/ai-search-optimization-web3)

#### Resources

-   [Blog](/blog)
-   [Crypto Conferences Calendar](/crypto-conferences)
-   [Common PR Mistakes To Avoid](/blog/crypto-pr-mistakes)
-   [Blockchain Marketing Guide](/blog/blockchain-marketing-2026)
-   [Blockchain PR Guide](/blog/blockchain-pr)
-   [Crypto PR Distribution Guide](/blog/crypto-pr-distribution)
-   [Crypto PR Strategies Guide](/blog/crypto-pr-strategies)
-   [Web3 PR Tips](/blog/web3-pr-tips)

#### Top content

-   [Cointelegraph Traffic Collapse: 5.17M → 25](/blog/cointelegraph-traffic-collapse)
-   [Organic Traffic of Funded Blockchain Companies](/blog/funded-blockchain-organic-traffic)
-   [Web3 Developer Ecosystem](/blog/web3-developer-ecosystem)
-   [Team Visibility in Crypto Projects](/blog/crypto-projects-team-visibility)
-   [Blog Activity in Crypto Projects](/blog/top-crypto-projects-blogs-analysis)

#### Company

-   [About Us](/about)
-   [Contact Us](/contact)
-   [Legal](/legal)
-   [Media Kit](/media-kit)

![Top Clutch.co Public Relations Company Israel](/assets/clutch-badge-BQ04DjiG.svg)

[Terms](/terms)| [Privacy](/privacy-policy)| [Legal](/legal)Copyright © 2017–2026. All Rights Reserved. 

[![](data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20width='25'%20height='26'%20viewBox='0%200%2025%2026'%20fill='none'%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3e%3cpath%20d='M3.61133%201.84473C1.89271%201.84473%200.769043%202.97326%200.769043%204.45655C0.769043%205.90709%201.85924%207.06781%203.54538%207.06781H3.57799C5.33023%207.06781%206.42071%205.90709%206.42071%204.45655C6.38795%202.97326%205.33023%201.84473%203.61133%201.84473V1.84473Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3cpath%20d='M1.06543%209.13135H6.08967V24.2469H1.06543V9.13135Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3cpath%20d='M18.4234%208.77637C15.713%208.77637%2013.8955%2011.3233%2013.8955%2011.3233V9.13114H8.87109V24.2468H13.8952V15.8056C13.8952%2015.3537%2013.928%2014.9026%2014.0607%2014.5794C14.4239%2013.677%2015.2505%2012.7422%2016.6385%2012.7422C18.4566%2012.7422%2019.1837%2014.1284%2019.1837%2016.1604V24.2468H24.2075V15.5798C24.2075%2010.9369%2021.7287%208.77637%2018.4234%208.77637V8.77637Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3c/svg%3e)](https://www.linkedin.com/company/guerrillabuzz/)[![](data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20width='25'%20height='26'%20viewBox='0%200%2025%2026'%20fill='none'%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3e%3cg%20clip-path='url\(%23clip0_1124_10236\)'%3e%3cpath%20d='M14.062%209.16895V6.04395C14.062%205.18145%2014.762%204.48145%2015.6245%204.48145H17.187V0.575195H14.062C11.4729%200.575195%209.37451%202.67363%209.37451%205.2627V9.16895H6.24951V13.0752H9.37451V25.5752H14.062V13.0752H17.187L18.7495%209.16895H14.062Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3c/g%3e%3cdefs%3e%3cclipPath%20id='clip0_1124_10236'%3e%3crect%20width='25'%20height='25'%20fill='white'%20transform='translate\(0%200.575195\)'/%3e%3c/clipPath%3e%3c/defs%3e%3c/svg%3e)](https://www.facebook.com/GuerrillaBuzzMarketing)[![](data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20width='25'%20height='24'%20viewBox='0%200%2025%2024'%20fill='none'%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3e%3cpath%20fill-rule='evenodd'%20clip-rule='evenodd'%20d='M7.87818%200.731201H0L9.34068%2013.0691L0.597543%2023.4191H4.63714L11.2499%2015.591L17.1218%2023.347H25L15.3879%2010.6506L15.4049%2010.6725L23.6811%200.875277H19.6415L13.4954%208.15085L7.87818%200.731201ZM4.34863%202.89197H6.80123L20.6514%2021.1863H18.1988L4.34863%202.89197Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3c/svg%3e)](https://twitter.com/guerrillabuzz)[![](data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20width='25'%20height='26'%20viewBox='0%200%2025%2026'%20fill='none'%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3e%3cg%20clip-path='url\(%23clip0_1124_10241\)'%3e%3cpath%20d='M8.32892%2022.7878C8.32892%2023.5118%207.78621%2023.8107%207.18517%2023.5118L0.697672%2020.2691C0.501839%2020.1764%200.337256%2020.0212%200.202881%2019.8035C0.0685058%2019.5857%20-0.000244141%2019.3691%20-0.000244141%2019.1555V3.29408C-0.000244141%202.70241%200.354964%202.43471%201.15809%202.83471L8.28725%206.39721C8.39038%206.50033%208.31433%205.792%208.32892%2022.7878V22.7878ZM9.22163%207.87116L16.6716%2019.9212L9.22163%2016.2201V7.87116ZM24.9997%208.1222V22.7878C24.9997%2023.0201%2024.9352%2023.2076%2024.8039%2023.3514C24.6737%2023.4951%2024.4966%2023.567%2024.2737%2023.567C24.0508%2023.567%2023.832%2023.5066%2023.6185%2023.3857L17.4664%2020.3243L24.9997%208.1222ZM24.9581%206.45241C24.9581%206.48054%2023.7654%208.42637%2021.38%2012.2889C18.9945%2016.1514%2017.5966%2018.4139%2017.1872%2019.0722L11.7466%2010.2503L16.2664%202.91804C16.5122%202.51387%2017.0164%202.44304%2017.355%202.61179L24.9029%206.36908C24.9393%206.38679%2024.9581%206.41491%2024.9581%206.45241V6.45241Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3c/g%3e%3cdefs%3e%3cclipPath%20id='clip0_1124_10241'%3e%3crect%20width='25'%20height='25'%20fill='white'%20transform='translate\(0%200.575195\)'/%3e%3c/clipPath%3e%3c/defs%3e%3c/svg%3e)](https://medium.com/guerrillabuzz)[![](data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20width='25'%20height='29'%20viewBox='0%200%2025%2029'%20fill='none'%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3e%3cpath%20d='M14.0746%2018.8575C11.4379%2018.8575%209.29248%2016.712%209.29248%2014.075C9.29248%2011.4381%2011.4379%209.29248%2014.0746%209.29248C16.7119%209.29248%2018.8571%2011.4379%2018.8571%2014.075C18.8571%2016.7121%2016.712%2018.8575%2014.0746%2018.8575Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3cpath%20d='M14.0745%2028.1502C6.31389%2028.1502%200%2021.8361%200%2014.075C0%206.31389%206.31389%200%2014.0745%200C18.3295%200%2022.3107%201.89453%2024.9981%205.19778L20.2384%209.06986C18.7213%207.20458%2016.4752%206.1352%2014.0745%206.1352C9.69697%206.1352%206.13531%209.69708%206.13531%2014.075C6.13531%2018.4529%209.69708%2022.0145%2014.0745%2022.0145C16.4759%2022.0145%2018.7226%2020.9446%2020.2392%2019.079L25%2022.9491C22.3133%2026.2546%2018.3315%2028.1502%2014.0745%2028.1502Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3c/svg%3e)](https://clutch.co/profile/guerrillabuzz)[![](data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20width='25'%20height='26'%20viewBox='0%200%2025%2026'%20fill='none'%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3e%3cg%20clip-path='url\(%23clip0_1124_10246\)'%3e%3cpath%20d='M22.5%200.575195H2.5C1.8378%200.577937%201.20351%200.84221%200.735262%201.31046C0.267015%201.77871%200.00274205%202.413%200%203.0752L0%2023.0752C0.00274205%2023.7374%200.267015%2024.3717%200.735262%2024.8399C1.20351%2025.3082%201.8378%2025.5725%202.5%2025.5752H22.5C23.1622%2025.5725%2023.7965%2025.3082%2024.2647%2024.8399C24.733%2024.3717%2024.9973%2023.7374%2025%2023.0752V3.0752C24.9973%202.413%2024.733%201.77871%2024.2647%201.31046C23.7965%200.84221%2023.1622%200.577937%2022.5%200.575195ZM7.33854%2015.6429C7.86898%2015.8846%208.47371%2015.9057%209.01971%2015.7016C9.56572%2015.4975%2010.0083%2015.0848%2010.25%2014.5544H11.9792C11.7563%2015.4675%2011.2065%2016.2673%2010.4339%2016.8026C9.66124%2017.3378%208.71924%2017.5714%207.78603%2017.4591C6.85282%2017.3469%205.99308%2016.8966%205.36939%2016.1934C4.7457%2015.4902%204.4013%2014.5828%204.4013%2013.6429C4.4013%2012.703%204.7457%2011.7956%205.36939%2011.0924C5.99308%2010.3892%206.85282%209.9389%207.78603%209.82666C8.71924%209.71441%209.66124%209.948%2010.4339%2010.4833C11.2065%2011.0185%2011.7563%2011.8183%2011.9792%2012.7314H10.25C10.1028%2012.4084%209.87957%2012.1259%209.59938%2011.908C9.31919%2011.69%208.99039%2011.5432%208.64109%2011.48C8.29179%2011.4169%207.93239%2011.4392%207.59362%2011.5452C7.25485%2011.6512%206.9468%2011.8377%206.6958%2012.0887C6.4448%2012.3397%206.25833%2012.6478%206.15233%2012.9865C6.04633%2013.3253%206.02396%2013.6847%206.08713%2014.034C6.15029%2014.3833%206.29712%2014.7121%206.51505%2014.9923C6.73298%2015.2725%207.01553%2015.4957%207.33854%2015.6429ZM19.1562%2016.5231C18.8293%2016.8046%2018.4556%2017.0267%2018.0521%2017.1794C17.4752%2017.4033%2016.8528%2017.4843%2016.2378%2017.4153C15.6229%2017.3464%2015.0338%2017.1296%2014.5208%2016.7835V17.1794H12.9479V6.16894H14.5104V10.4502C15.0682%2010.0731%2015.7142%209.847%2016.3854%209.79395H16.6667C17.4488%209.79273%2018.2124%2010.0314%2018.8546%2010.4778C19.4968%2010.9242%2019.9867%2011.5569%2020.258%2012.2904C20.5294%2013.0239%2020.5693%2013.823%2020.3723%2014.5799C20.1752%2015.3368%2019.7508%2016.015%2019.1562%2016.5231ZM18.924%2013.6419C18.9303%2013.9336%2018.8783%2014.2237%2018.7711%2014.4951C18.6638%2014.7665%2018.5035%2015.0138%2018.2994%2015.2224C18.0953%2015.431%2017.8516%2015.5967%2017.5825%2015.7099C17.3135%2015.823%2017.0246%2015.8813%2016.7328%2015.8813C16.441%2015.8813%2016.1521%2015.823%2015.8831%2015.7099C15.6141%2015.5967%2015.3704%2015.431%2015.1663%2015.2224C14.9622%2015.0138%2014.8018%2014.7665%2014.6945%2014.4951C14.5873%2014.2237%2014.5353%2013.9336%2014.5417%2013.6419C14.5542%2013.069%2014.7905%2012.5238%2015.2001%2012.1231C15.6096%2011.7224%2016.1598%2011.498%2016.7328%2011.498C17.3058%2011.498%2017.856%2011.7224%2018.2656%2012.1231C18.6751%2012.5238%2018.9115%2013.069%2018.924%2013.6419Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3c/g%3e%3cdefs%3e%3cclipPath%20id='clip0_1124_10246'%3e%3crect%20width='25'%20height='25'%20fill='white'%20transform='translate\(0%200.575195\)'/%3e%3c/clipPath%3e%3c/defs%3e%3c/svg%3e)](https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/guerrillabuzz-9b30)[![](data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20width='25'%20height='26'%20viewBox='0%200%2025%2026'%20fill='none'%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3e%3cpath%20d='M25%2011.634V25.5731H0V11.634H7.87539V18.6036H17.1246V11.634H25ZM17.1246%200.577148H7.87544V7.54668H17.1246V0.577148Z'%20fill='white'/%3e%3c/svg%3e)](https://unsplash.com/@guerrillabuzz)