No insider purchase over the last 90 days. The latest, by Levy Ron, was filed 11 Jun 2026.
Crypto Co, classified in the Technology sector, is a listed company. Its insiders report their share dealings to SEC (Form 4). The last twelve months, up to 18 October 2026, brought 2 filings signed by 1 insider.
The flow runs one way only: 1 insider bought (2 purchases) and nobody sold on the market. No amount is published for 2 filings, which the totals therefore leave out. Open-market purchases are the filings investors watch most closely, because the insider pays for the shares out of pocket. Among those who bought: 1 chief executive.
Across the 5,816 companies tracked on its exchange, the median is 19 filings; at 2 filings, this issuer sits below that mark. Over the whole record (from 2021), the tally stands at 12 purchases and 1 sale.
The last purchase on record was published on 11 June 2026, which is 129 days ago.
For comparison within the same sector, see the insider buying recorded at Core Scientific, Inc./tx and Gitlab Inc. Every figure here comes from the filings published by SEC (Form 4) and describes the past, not future prices; it is not investment advice.
Entry is the close on the day after publication, the first price a reader could act on. Prices in the listing currency. Past moves are not a forecast.
This score ranks the purchase within its own market. A position size is suggested only on the venues of the backtested strategy universe; elsewhere, signals stay on watch. Not investment advice.
FY ended December 2025 · cache
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Crypto Co (ticker CRCW) is a U.S.-based technology company quoted on the OTCID market and followed through SEC disclosures, including insider Form 4 filings. Its business is centered on digital assets, blockchain, and adjacent infrastructure themes. The company is headquartered in Malibu, California, United States, and its corporate history reflects several structural changes: it was originally incorporated in 2013 as Croe, Inc., later reorganized in Nevada, and renamed The Crypto Company in 2017 following a reverse acquisition. For investors, this background is important because it frames CRCW as a small, highly thematic equity rather than a mature operating platform.
Historically, the company positioned itself as a provider of consulting services and education for distributed ledger technologies, alongside enterprise blockchain infrastructure and technology solutions. That core profile was reinforced by the 2021 acquisition of Blockchain Training Alliance, which became Technology Convergence Company (TechCC), giving Crypto Co an education and training asset focused on blockchain literacy for corporate and individual clients. This combination of consulting, education, and technology positioning helped the group establish an early footprint in the U.S. blockchain ecosystem, though the scale of operations has remained limited.
More recently, management has shifted the strategic narrative toward broader crypto infrastructure and treasury-related initiatives. On its official website, the company says it acquired the intellectual property for FRAME, a Layer 1 blockchain project focused on interoperability and described as a liquidity layer for crypto commerce. The company also announced a multi-asset crypto treasury initiative in 2025 involving Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, and Avalanche, as well as a partnership with Anchorage Digital Bank. In addition, it highlighted the return of Rafe Furst as Chief Strategy Officer and a debt restructuring agreement aimed at eliminating nearly $4 million of legacy convertible debt. These announcements indicate a clear attempt to broaden the corporate story beyond legacy consulting.
In competitive terms, Crypto Co remains a niche player with a speculative profile. Its market position is not defined by scale leadership, but by optionality: if execution improves, its blockchain/IP and treasury initiatives could become more relevant; if not, the company remains exposed to financing risk and operational uncertainty. The latest SEC filings also emphasize the company’s limited employee base and the fact that its historical consulting operations have ceased, underlining the early-stage and restructuring-heavy nature of the business. For French, Belgian, and Swiss investors, CRCW should therefore be viewed as a U.S.-listed microcap technology name on the OTCID market with high strategic ambition, but with execution risk still at the center of the investment case.
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