Order and settlement model
Listings and offers signed off-chain with EIP-712 and settled on-chain, usually through an established, audited exchange protocol such as Seaport rather than a fresh contract.
Service · Blockchain
Commission us to build the venue where NFTs are listed, bid on and sold. The work centres on order signing and settlement, fast indexed discovery, fee and royalty handling, and the moderation a public marketplace cannot avoid.
Gasless signed listings
Audited settlement protocol reused
Indexed search across collections
Deliverables
Listings and offers signed off-chain with EIP-712 and settled on-chain, usually through an established, audited exchange protocol such as Seaport rather than a fresh contract.
A backend that stores signed orders, validates them against current ownership and approvals, and expires or cancels them when conditions change.
An indexer for transfers, sales and metadata across supported collections, with search, filters by trait and price, and refresh of stale metadata.
English and Dutch auctions, collection-wide and trait offers, and bundle sales, each with clear rules for ending, extending and settling.
Verified collection badges, report queues, delisting of stolen or infringing items and detection of suspicious wash trading.
Early decisions
Reusing an audited protocol saves time and audit cost and improves compatibility with aggregators; a custom contract makes sense only for genuinely new trading mechanics.
Anyone can list any collection, or only approved creators can. Open marketplaces need far more moderation and spam filtering.
Whether the venue enforces creator royalties, makes them optional or supports on-chain enforcement, and how that is presented to buyers and creators.
Native tokens, wrapped tokens for offers, stablecoins, or card payments through a regulated on-ramp partner for buyers without crypto.
Which networks you index and whether your listings are exposed to aggregators, which brings liquidity but also price competition from other venues.
Engagement
We define who can list, fee and royalty policy, accepted payment tokens and moderation standards, because these choices drive contracts and backend design alike.
The indexer and order validation service come first, tested against real collections on a fork, so listings never show items a seller no longer owns.
Listing, buying, offering, accepting and cancelling flows are built with simulation before signing and clear messages when an order becomes invalid.
Initial collections are onboarded deliberately, monitoring tracks failed fills and indexer lag, and moderation processes are staffed before opening listings more widely.
Fit
Music, gaming, sports or art communities need curation and features that general marketplaces do not offer.
Your game or platform issues tokens and wants trading to happen in your app, not elsewhere.
Your creators need royalty handling or revenue splits that major venues do not support.
Alternatives
If there is nothing to trade until a collection exists, start with the contract, mint and metadata work.
Open registerA pre-built NFT marketplace can be adapted quickly where custom trading mechanics are not needed.
Open registerIf the goods are not tokens, a conventional multi-vendor marketplace is the simpler and cheaper build.
Open registerModern NFT marketplaces store listings as signed messages rather than on-chain transactions. The seller signs once, the order sits in a database, and the buyer’s transaction executes it. This makes listing free but means the backend must constantly check that orders remain valid.
A seller might transfer the token, revoke approval or list it elsewhere. If the marketplace still shows the old listing, buyers hit failed transactions. Indexing transfers and approvals in near real time, and re-checking before a fill, prevents most of these failures.
Open marketplaces attract copied collections, stolen items and wash trading. Verification badges, report handling and anomaly detection are as much a part of launch as the buy button, and they need staff and published policies.
Some venues enforce creator royalties, others make them optional to compete on price. Your policy tells creators and traders who the marketplace is for, so we settle it with you before building fee logic.
FAQ
Settlement contracts move valuable assets and are hard to get right. Established protocols have been audited and battle-tested, and aggregators already understand them. We write custom contracts only where the mechanics demand it.
Usually not. Listings are signed messages stored off-chain; gas is paid when a buyer fills the order. Sellers do approve the marketplace contract once per collection.
Through reports, a review queue and the ability to hide or delist items. Policies should be published, and decisions logged, because both buyers and owners will contest them.
Yes, through a third-party on-ramp or payments partner that handles identity checks and card processing under its own licences. We integrate the partner rather than processing cards ourselves.
Related services
Card checkout through a licensed on-ramp partner for buyers who do not yet hold crypto.
Open registerServer-rendered collection and item pages that load quickly and are indexable by search engines.
Open registerIndexed order, trait and sale data that supports fast filtering across large collections.
Open registerPrimary sources
Dated official documentation, standards, and research that support the factual claims on this page.
How to read this page
Scope, cost and timeline figures are planning guidance until confirmed in a written proposal. Diagrams and screens are illustrations, not client deliverables, and source-code rights and handover follow the signed agreement. See the delivery process and the full disclaimer.
Next decision
Define outcomes, constraints, evidence, rights and handover before delivery begins.
Commercial rights, repositories, environments, documentation, acceptance and handover remain contract-defined.