As an advertiser in NBC’s Super Bowl broadcast on Feb. 13, five-year-old Crypto.com will appear alongside marketers including shopping-rewards platform Rakuten Rewards, sports-betting operator DraftKings Inc., Avocados From Mexico and

Intuit Inc.’s

TurboTax.

Cryptocurrency exchange FTX will also make its first ad appearance in the game after making big pushes of its own into naming rights and advertising campaigns.

NBCUniversal, part of

Comcast Corp.

, has been seeking at least $6.5 million for 30 seconds of advertising time in the game, up from the $5.5 million asking price for CBS’s telecast in 2021.

Crypto.com’s strategy with its high-profile moves has been largely about showing it is not a passing trend and that its products should be trusted, according to Steven Kalifowitz, the company’s chief marketing officer.

“There’s a lot of people saying crypto is a fad, just the way they said the internet was a fad,” Mr. Kalifowitz said. “Crypto is really the basis of the next version of the internet.”

The company’s various marketing efforts around Formula One motor racing, the Ultimate Fighting Championship and professional basketball are designed to reach different groups of people, he added.

“Crypto genuinely is for everybody…” Mr. Kalifowitz said. “Going into different sports just allows me to reach everybody where they are. Super Bowl is just one more step into that, where it’s as mass as you get.”

Crypto.com Chief Executive Kris Marszalek told The Wall Street Journal in a recent interview that executives want the company to become one of the top 20 consumer brands in the next three to five years, among the likes of

Nike Inc.

and

Apple Inc.

Write to Megan Graham at megan.graham@wsj.com