The new stablecoin infrastructure PMM sells to payments and treasury leads at fintechs, to trading desks and exchanges, and to the engineers who integrate the API. Yet the "Institution type" field on every Get in touch form has no fintech, payments company, exchange or trading firm option, and the stablecoin pages offer only "Get in touch", although docs.anchorage.com already has mint, redeem and bridge guides and the stablecoin API reference.
First action
Add the three institution types to the form.
How to measure it
Stablecoin inquiries from fintechs, payments firms and exchanges
- Now
- –
- Target
- +30%
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Edit the form
New institution types and Routable in areas of interest.
Web team (Webflow) 1 day
Update routing
Send each type to the right sales owner in HubSpot.
Demand generation lead 2 days
Add the CTA
"Start building" on the stablecoin pages, to the developer overview.
Web team (Webflow) 1 day
Write the overview
Endpoints, chains, settlement, onboarding steps.
Senior Product Marketing Manager, Stablecoins - Infrastructure 1 week
Legal review
Claims in the overview.
Legal and Compliance 1 week
Track
Docs visits and form types from the stablecoin pages.
Demand generation lead 2 weeks
Report
Inquiries by type each month.
Senior Product Marketing Manager, Stablecoins - Infrastructure monthly
Why it works
Add Fintech or payments company, Exchange or trading firm, and Hedge fund to Institution type, and add Routable payouts to areas of interest. On the stablecoin issuance and correspondent banking pages, add a second call to action, "Start building", linking to the stablecoin developer overview, plus a one-page integration overview (endpoints, chains, settlement times, onboarding steps). Route form answers by type to the right team.
Buyers who cannot find themselves on a form either pick a wrong category or leave, and engineers often decide whether a vendor is viable before sales ever hears of them. Both fixes give the PMM clean data on who is arriving.
Ready to use
ChecklistStablecoin buyer path
[ ] Institution type: Fintech or payments company [ ] Institution type: Exchange or trading firm [ ] Institution type: Hedge fund [ ] Area of interest: Routable payouts [ ] "Start building" CTA on issuance and correspondent banking pages [ ] One-page integration overview [ ] Routing rules by type [ ] Monthly report of inquiries by type
Risks and how to handle them
More unqualified inquiries
Ask volume and use case on the form for the new types.
Docs reveal too much to rivals
Keep the overview to what the public docs already show.
Evidence
- HiringSenior Product Marketing Manager, Stablecoins - Infrastructure (posted October 20, 2026): owns go-to-market for the platform institutions use "to mint, redeem, bridge, custody, settle, and manage USD stablecoins through a federally chartered bank, plus the API and developer surface behind it"; buyers are "payments and treasury leads at banks and fintechs, trading desks and exchanges that settle in stablecoins, and the engineers and product managers who integrate against our API", comparing Anchorage with "crypto-native infrastructure providers, bank consortia"; builds "solution pages, competitive competitor comparisons, FAQs, integration overviews, and client case studies" and runs launches of "new chains and stablecoins supported, new API capabilities".Source
- Your websiteGet in touch form (on every page): "Institution type" offers only Crypto protocol, Wealth manager, Venture capital firm, Government, Asset manager, Corporation and Bank: no fintech, payments company, exchange, trading firm or hedge fund. Areas of interest list stablecoin issuance, rewards, correspondent banking and tokenized deposits, but not Routable payouts.Source
- Your websiteStablecoin issuance page: "From mint to market"; "Built for integration: Add stablecoin capabilities with modular, API-first infrastructure"; smart contracts "across EVM, Solana, Cosmos, and more"; "Scale past the $10B state-level cap with federal issuance"; audiences include "Fintechs and payment companies". Its calls to action are "Get in touch"; the developer documentation is linked only from the menu and footer.Source
- Your documentationdocs.anchorage.com has stablecoin developer guides (setup, convert, mint, redeem, bridge, track status) and API endpoints ("create a stablecoin conversion", "get issue/redeem history", stablecoin reserves), with an "Ask Assistant" search; 612 pages in its sitemap.Source
- Your websiteSitemap (381 URLs, October 21, 2026): 289 press-room pages, 13 client stories (Western Union, Ethena Labs, OSL, XFX, Monad and others), 9 "who we serve" pages (banks, wealth managers, ETFs, VC firms, protocols, corporations, hedge funds, miners, government) but none for fintechs and payment companies or exchanges; 7 Insights posts; reserve attestation pages for USAT, USDtb, USDGO, USDPT and zlUSD; no comparison pages. robots.txt allows "search=yes, ai-input=yes".Source