Floor price is the lowest listed price in an NFT collection, not a completed sale. Here is how it works, how wash trading and thin order books distort it, and how to check it against real demand.
NFT creator royalties are no longer guaranteed on most marketplaces. Here’s what EIP-2981 actually does, why OpenSea’s Operator Filter failed, and what changed after Blur.
NFT offers let buyers name their price. Here is how item, collection and trait offers work, where your WETH sits, and what to check before accepting one.
Wash trading is when someone buys and sells the same NFT between wallets they control, inflating volume without real demand. Here is how to spot it from a collection page.
If an NFT marketplace shuts down, self-custody holders usually keep everything, because the token stays on the blockchain. Custodial balances and centrally hosted artwork are where real losses happen.
Quick answer: connect your wallet, choose the NFT, set a price, approve the listing, and pay the gas fee. The listing goes live within a minute or two.
Quick answer: a centralized marketplace like OpenSea controls listings and can remove items. A decentralized one runs through smart contracts with minimal central control.
Quick answer: buying or selling an NFT usually involves three separate costs: a gas fee, a platform fee, and sometimes a creator royalty, each going to a different place.
Quick answer: OpenSea is the easiest starting point for a first-time NFT buyer, with the broadest listing of collections and a familiar interface. Blur suits […]
Quick answer: before you can buy an NFT, you need cryptocurrency in a wallet, and before that, you need an exchange to convert regular money […]
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