01 The set
What is on this board
Nothing on this board is an NFT. These are ordinary interchangeable tokens belonging to projects that work with NFTs — the marketplaces, the chains collections are minted on, the game and metaverse platforms, the infrastructure. An NFT is a single item with an owner and a last sale price; it has no market cap and does not appear here. If you came looking for what a collection is trading at, this is the wrong picture, and the honest thing is to say so before you read anything into it.
One tag, and the loosest one on the site. The top 1,000 by market cap holds 65 of them, and all 65 are on the board. A project lands here for touching NFTs anywhere in its business, which is why a decentralised exchange, a rendering network, a couple of base chains and a meme coin with a large collection attached are all drawn together. Nearly every name here carries other tags too — check the gaming and Layer 1 boards and you will find much of this one again.
Everything else works the way it does on the whole-market board: size is market cap, color is the price change over the period on the buttons, and grey means a coin barely moved. The longer version, with the exact color thresholds, is in the guide.
02 Movers
Biggest moves in the sector, last 24 hours
▲ Gainers
| Coin | Price | 24h | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|
| GALAGala | $0.0019 | +28.91% | $94M |
| STXStacks | $0.1625 | +20.04% | $21M |
| FETArtificial Superintelligence Alliance | $0.1608 | +19.76% | $188M |
| IMXImmutable | $0.1241 | +18.20% | $15M |
| SANDThe Sandbox | $0.0473 | +12.75% | $23M |
▼ Losers
| Coin | Price | 24h | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|
| CAKEPancakeSwap | $1.70 | +4.32% | $47M |
| RENDERRender | $1.47 | +4.78% | $43M |
| XTZTezos | $0.2289 | +4.84% | $16M |
| WWormhole | $0.0093 | +5.94% | $109M |
| ALICEMyNeighborAlice | $0.1488 | +5.96% | $19M |
Both tables are drawn from this board only, and every coin in them traded at least $10M in the past 24 hours. That volume floor is the same one the whole-market board uses, and it matters more here: a sector is a slice, so fewer coins clear a fixed dollar amount, and the ones that do not are exactly where a spectacular percentage turns out to be one buyer on a quiet market.
03 Background
What is NFT crypto?
An NFT is a token that is not interchangeable with any other. One unit of a currency is the same as any other unit, which is what makes it a currency; an NFT is deliberately built the other way, so that a specific one can be owned, transferred and pointed at. What it points at is usually an image, but it can be a ticket, a domain name, a membership, a piece of music, or a record that something happened.
The coins on this board are the businesses around that, not the objects. There are roughly five kinds, and they have very little in common:
Marketplaces. Where collections are bought and sold. Their revenue is a percentage of trading volume, which makes them the most direct proxy on this board for the health of the NFT market itself — and the most exposed to it. This sector spent years in a fee war that pushed the standard commission towards zero, so volume and revenue have drifted apart.
Chains and infrastructure. Base layers where a lot of minting happens, plus storage, standards and tooling. Their tokens are mostly Layer 1 coins that acquired an NFT tag along the way, and their prices track their own ecosystems far more than they track NFTs.
Collection tokens. A fungible token issued by the team behind a well-known collection, held by that community and used for governance or access. These behave like meme coins — attention is the input — and several of them carry that tag too.
Games and metaverse platforms. Worlds where the items and the land are NFTs and the platform's currency is the token on this board. Also on the gaming board, where the economics are discussed properly.
Fan and sports tokens. Clubs issuing tokens for votes on minor decisions and access to fan activities. A marketing product with a real audience, filed here for want of a better category.
What actually moves this board. The link runs: attention on collections → trading volume → revenue and expectations for the businesses above. Both ends of that chain are volatile and the middle is thin, so this sector goes quiet for long stretches and then moves violently on a single collection or a single celebrity. It is one of the few boards here where the yearly view and the daily view routinely tell opposite stories, and neither is wrong.
The thing this board most obviously cannot show is the assets themselves. Floor prices, sales volume, how many collections still have a bid at all — the actual state of the NFT market — are simply absent from a page made of market caps. A green day here is the market's opinion about companies adjacent to NFTs, which can be a very different thing from NFTs doing well. For what those tokens are worth relative to the rest of crypto, the whole-market board is the honest comparison.
04 The app
The same filter, over the whole market
This page is one fixed slice: one sector, the largest names in it, four periods, prices in dollars. The app it was cut from carries all 1,000 coins and lets you set the filter yourself — by category, by chain ecosystem, by exchange — then keep what you found as favorites. Free, no ads, no account, and it runs in a browser tab as well as on a phone.
Open the full board →