For creators and developers, getting your NFT collection listed on a major marketplace is a crucial step toward visibility and success. This guide outlines the process, supported networks, and requirements for listing your digital assets on the marketplace.
Supported Networks and Protocols
The marketplace automatically lists collections and NFTs by monitoring on-chain transactions. The specific rules vary depending on the blockchain and protocol used.
Bitcoin Network Support
The Bitcoin network supports several emerging protocols for digital assets:
- Ordinals: NFTs created using the Ordinals protocol can be listed after submitting information through a dedicated form. BRC-20, Atomicals, and Runes tokens are automatically aggregated based on their respective protocol standards.
EVM-Compatible Network Support
Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) networks are widely supported with specific token standards.
- Supported Protocols: ERC-721 and ERC-1155.
- Supported Blockchains: The list includes Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Arbitrum One, Optimism, zkSync Era, BASE, Blast, and many others. The full list is regularly updated as new networks are integrated.
- Collection Listing Rules: Listing is based on the project's smart contract. For example, a collection like Bored Ape Yacht Club, which uses a standard ERC-721 contract, will be automatically aggregated. The marketplace begins listing NFTs from the moment the first one is minted, making the collection searchable by its name and contract address.
Other Blockchain Networks
Support extends to other leading non-EVM blockchains and their native standards:
- Solana: Supports Metaplex, pNFT, cNFT 2022, WNS, and Core protocols.
- Aptos: Supports the Aptos V1 and Aptos Digital Asset (V2) standards.
- ImmutableX: Supports the ERC-721 standard.
- Sui: Supports the Originbyte standard.
- Starknet: Supports the ERC-721 standard.
For the most current list of supported networks, you can always 👉 check the latest supported chains here.
Reasons a Collection Might Not Be Listed
To maintain a secure trading environment, the marketplace automatically reviews and may屏蔽 collections deemed high-risk. Common reasons for a collection not being listed include:
- Contract Security: Contracts with non-tradable tokens or those exhibiting "honeypot" characteristics, often with special privileges that prevent selling, are blocked.
- Content Safety: Collections containing scam information, such as phishing website links, are屏蔽 to protect users.
- Inactivity: Collections with no on-chain transaction events for over a year are periodically delisted.
Additionally, NFTs with inaccessible metadata are hidden from the public secondary market view and are only visible to the owner.
How to Submit Your Collection for Review
If your deployed collection or specific NFTs are not automatically listed, you can manually submit them for consideration. Fill out the required form with accurate details about your project, including the contract address and collection information. The review team will assess your submission and list the collection upon approval.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take for a collection to be automatically listed?
For supported networks and standards, listing is typically automatic and begins as soon as the first NFT is minted. The time to complete the entire collection can vary based on network congestion.
What should I do if my legitimate collection was mistakenly屏蔽?
If you believe your collection was incorrectly flagged, your best course of action is to submit it for a manual review through the official form. The team will re-evaluate it against the listing criteria.
Why is my NFT visible in my wallet but not on the marketplace?
This usually occurs when an NFT's metadata is not accessible from the link provided by the smart contract. The asset is hidden from public view to avoid displaying broken images or data but remains fully accessible and usable in your personal wallet.
Are there any fees for listing a collection?
There are no upfront fees to have your collection listed on the marketplace. Standard transaction gas fees on the respective blockchain and eventual sales commissions still apply.
How can I ensure my collection meets the content safety guidelines?
Avoid including any direct hyperlinks in your metadata that could be perceived as phishing attempts. Ensure all artwork and project information are original and do not infringe on copyrights or trademarks.
Do you support collections on testnets?
No, the marketplace only supports collections deployed on the mainnet of its listed blockchains. Testnet deployments are not monitored or listed. To explore the full range of tools for creators, 👉 discover advanced developer resources.
Conclusion
Understanding the supported protocols and compliance requirements is key to a successful listing. By ensuring your collection adheres to security standards and has accessible metadata, you can seamlessly integrate with the marketplace. For any collections that don't auto-list, the manual submission process provides a straightforward path to inclusion.