
15 Different Types of Crypto Assets Explained (With Examples)
Learn about the nine main types of blockchain digital assets as well as their uses, benefits, and most well-known examples.
Between 2020 and early 2024, I worked with small businesses across content writing, content strategy, SEO, and even email and social media marketing. While doing that work, a client approached me for Web3 writing. I said yes, enjoyed it, and started writing additional posts on my own as portfolio pieces. That work led to a full-time role at Cryptonews in March 2024.
Two years later, in March 2026, I was laid off as part of the layoffs that hit tech companies across nearly every vertical that quarter. After some soul-searching, I realized working closely with small businesses brings me far more joy and sense of purpose than working inside a large company ever did, which is what led me back to providing managed SEO and AEO services to SMBs.
The posts in this archive, covering topics like blockchain digital assets, crypto market cycles, Web3 wallets, and Layer 2 scaling solutions, are what I wrote during that chapter. I’m keeping them live because, although I’ve closed that chapter, they’re still work I’m proud of and still accurate and useful for anyone looking to learn about Web3.
If you’re here for SEO or AEO help, check out my guides for small businesses. But if you’re curious about Web3 or blockchain fundamentals, you’re welcome to read on.

Learn about the nine main types of blockchain digital assets as well as their uses, benefits, and most well-known examples.

Learn about the main blockchain scalability solutions available in 2026, including on-chain and off-chain solutions.

Learn all about Zircuit, a paradigm-shifting, EVM-compatible ZK-rollup that allows faster transactions, lower fees, and higher security.

Web3 wallets are essential to participate in Web3. Learn what it is, why you need one, and how to create a Web3 wallet for free, in minutes.

A complete Web3 guide for beginners, incl. what Web3 means, how it compares to Web1 and Web2, and how ownership, identity, and money work on the blockchain.