Blur NFT
Blur NFT brings marketplace listings and sweeps into one trading interface
Blur NFT combines an NFT marketplace with aggregation tools for comparing collections, listing assets, and buying multiple listed NFTs. A sweep groups purchases from available listings. Collection statistics help frame the decision, while individual order terms determine the assets, payment, and permissions involved in execution.
Choose a single listing or a compatible sweep
Buying a selected NFT and sweeping several listings both require executable orders compatible with the connected wallet. The difference begins with the assets you select.
Whether buying one NFT or sweeping several, check whether the proposed transaction can purchase all the assets you selected. Check the collection, network, payment requirements, and order availability before signing. A sweep extends this check across its entire selection. An incompatible or unavailable listing requires a revised selection; a higher transaction fee does not repair that mismatch.
- Match the collection contract and token identifiers to the assets you intend to buy.
- Confirm the wallet supports the transaction network and requested signing method.
- Check the payment balance and leave enough native currency for transaction costs.
- Review the selected listings again if availability or the transaction preview changes.
Once you submit the compatible purchase, distinguish a pending transaction from a completed trade. Confirm the transaction outcome and the actual NFT transfers to the receiving address. If a selected order becomes unavailable before submission, remove it and review the revised purchase. If a transaction already exists, inspect its outcome before making another attempt.
Wallet and collection compatibility
A wallet connection provides access to an account, while the NFT contract and exchange determine whether a particular asset can trade. A familiar collection name or image does not establish its identity. For an ERC-721 NFT, the contract address and token identifier distinguish the asset on its network. These details matter when collections use similar artwork or names. Wallet support also includes the ability to display and sign the requested operation; merely displaying an NFT does not demonstrate marketplace compatibility.
What do floor prices and volume tell you?
A collection floor describes its lowest listed asking price, while trading volume measures completed trading over the displayed period. Neither figure promises an executable sale.
Blur displays collection statistics including floor prices, volume, ownership counts, and supply. Compare matching periods when reading activity changes. Then examine the listings or available bids relevant to the particular NFT. An asking price describes what a seller requests; an eligible bid describes an offer a seller might accept. A busy collection can still have thin demand for a particular item, and a low floor may reflect only a small amount of inventory.
Sweeping changes the basket cost
A sweep combines selected NFT purchases, so its total follows the included listings rather than the collection floor alone. Listings can carry different asking prices.
Blur supports sweeping across multiple marketplaces. Aggregation brings available listings into one interface. It does not make every marketplace order interchangeable. Collection compatibility, order validity, and the selected transaction determine which purchases can execute.
Review the full selection when increasing its size. Multiplying the lowest asking price by the desired quantity understates the purchase whenever later items cost more. Removing a listing also changes the assets you receive, not merely the displayed total. Compare the final purchase amount with the actual selected inventory, and avoid treating a previous preview as a reservation.
Listing an NFT sets an asking price
A listing offers an NFT for sale under specified terms; ownership changes when a compatible purchase executes. The asking price remains separate from the collection floor and any available bid. Listing allows the seller to wait for acceptance, while accepting an eligible bid agrees to an existing offer. Those options can produce different proceeds and timing. Review the asset, payment currency, price, and any expiration before authorizing an order. A signed listing does not establish a completed sale, and displaying the asset in a portfolio does not establish that its listing remains valid.
Separate approvals, royalties, and settlement costs
The amount paid for an NFT and the cost of executing its purchase are separate components. Include any applicable marketplace charges and creator royalties when comparing the payment with a seller's expected proceeds. Their application can depend on the order and marketplace rules. A marketplace fee claim does not establish the total transaction cost.
Ethereum transaction execution consumes gas. Network demand and the work a transaction performs affect its cost. A wallet signature for an order differs from an on-chain approval or purchase. When an NFT approval is necessary, inspect the operator and permission scope before granting it. An ERC-721 collection-wide approval can authorize transfers of multiple NFTs belonging to that collection, which makes the requested scope relevant even when you intend to list only one.
Blend adds a borrowing obligation
Blend supports loans secured by NFTs. Borrowing introduces a debt and collateral relationship alongside marketplace trading. Lenders supply offers, and the agreed terms determine the borrowing cost. Blend's perpetual loan design has no scheduled expiry by default, but a lender can initiate refinancing. The borrower can repay the principal plus accrued interest to recover the collateral. If the refinancing auction ends without a replacement lender and the debt remains unpaid, the existing lender can claim the collateral. A financed purchase therefore requires attention to the outstanding loan as well as the NFT. Marketplace availability alone does not establish lending eligibility or the presence of an acceptable offer.
Read fills and portfolio records together
A completed trade has a transaction outcome and corresponding asset movements. A portfolio display helps organize holdings, but its appearance alone does not settle a discrepancy.
For an outright purchase, the relevant records identify the NFT contract, token identifier, and recipient. Sale records also identify the payment movement. Keep these details alongside the transaction identifier when reconciling activity. A financing transaction needs an additional check of the loan and collateral position, because its ownership arrangement differs from an unencumbered purchase.
A missing image and a missing token are different problems. NFT metadata supplies display information, while the contract records ownership. Likewise, an estimated portfolio value is not an offer to purchase the holdings. The amount a sale realizes follows the accepted order, applicable deductions, and actual execution costs.
Close orders and review remaining permissions
If you want to stop offering assets for sale, review open orders and contract permissions separately. Disconnecting a wallet does not submit an order cancellation. Blur's exchange design includes cancellation and order-validity checks, although the specific cancellation operation depends on the exchange contract handling the order. An already completed sale cannot be undone by cancelling its former listing.
Revoking a transfer approval changes what the operator can do with the affected assets. It does not erase a signed order or reverse an earlier transfer. Keep cancellation and approval removal separate when deciding what remains active. A previously blocked order may become executable again if you restore its required permissions while its other terms remain valid.
Key questions about Blur NFT
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Is BLUR the NFT being purchased?
- BLUR is an ERC-20 governance token, separate from the individual NFTs traded through the marketplace. Its governance role covers parameters of the marketplace and Blend. Buying BLUR does not purchase an NFT from a collection or establish ownership of any listed item.
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Does listing an NFT guarantee an airdrop?
- Listing an NFT does not establish entitlement to a token distribution. Eligibility depends on the particular incentive program and its applicable conditions. A past distribution or a marketplace reward label does not establish the amount, availability, or claim period of another distribution.
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Can a failed purchase still cost gas?
- An Ethereum transaction that executes and reverts can still charge gas for the work performed, even though the intended purchase does not complete. Rejecting a request before transaction submission is different: that rejected request does not itself create an on-chain execution charge.
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How long does an NFT purchase take to confirm?
- Confirmation depends on transaction inclusion in a block, so a marketplace preview cannot promise a fixed completion time. Network demand and the submitted fee affect inclusion. A pending transaction has not established the final purchase outcome, and inclusion differs from the stronger assurance of finality.
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Why can different NFTs in one collection have different prices?
- NFTs in the same collection can have different attributes, rarity, and asking prices. Their shared contract does not make them interchangeable. A collection floor describes the lowest listed ask, rather than a valuation every owner can obtain for every token.
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