NFTs

Analyze NFT ecosystem trends with easy to use schemas.

Our NFT schemas includes mints, trades and trades_with.

NFT Trades

NFT trades provide aggregate and marketplace-specific trades from indexed marketplaces and protocols. The majority of these tables are included in ethereum.nfts.trades

The NFT trades table includes the following coverage on top of basic trades data:

Marketplace Aggregators
- NFT trades routed via Gem and Genie are labeled in all trade-related tables, enabling easy aggregator-level analytics.
NFT AMMs:
- Swaps via Sudoswap and details about the NFTs involved, all rolled up into an easy-to-use table.
OTCs NFT:
- NFT Trader p2p OTC NFT swaps.

What is the difference between an NFT marketplace and a protocol?

An NFT marketplace is a platform for users to buy, sell or trade their NFTs. Examples of NFT marketplace include OpenSea, Rarible, LooksRare, and X2Y2.
An NFT marketplace protocol is the underlying smart contract and framework facilitating the sales and trades of NFTs in the marketplace.
- A marketplace can upgrade or change its underlying protocol over time. One example is OpenSea upgrading from Wyvern to Seaport protocol.
- Additionally, new or existing NFT marketplaces can choose to fork existing protocols for their platform.

NFT Mints

NFT mints table provides enriched data on on-chain NFT mints.

The aggregated mints table contains standard and contract-specific mints (e.g. Seadrop, NewCloneTicker, etc) enriched with minting currency and cost in USD denomination. Non-ETH mints are also indexed in our current model.

Mints associated with a particular platform (e.g. fair.xyz, zora, opensea) are labeled whenever possible.

NFT+ Flags

Identify meaningful NFT transaction volumes. Our curated w_flagsmodel for trades and mints allows analysts to filter out inorganic NFT volumes contributed by wash trades, defi-related mints, and delisted volumes.