Use the collection and NFT name or ID together, and keep the selected network in view. Names, media and attributes describe an item; an active sale listing offers it for sale. An NFT visible in a collection is not necessarily listed for sale.

The Rip Station Pokemon Packs collection view separates Listed and Unlisted filters from Unopened and Revealed filters. Sale status and reveal status answer different questions: whether an item is offered for sale and whether its contents have been revealed. Keep those distinctions in view when comparing pack items.

Compare amounts within the same collection and payment token. An asking price above the floor describes a gap between offers; it does not establish what the selected NFT will sell for. Attributes and item state can differ, so read what each listing actually offers before treating two prices as comparable.

TradePort’s historical floors and trading activity provide different information. A recorded sale describes a past trade, while floor history tracks the asking-price benchmark. Keep the selected period attached to volume and sales counts. Activity can include events other than sales, so check the event type before interpreting it as a completed trade.

For Sui NFTs using native kiosks, the NFT type’s TransferPolicy defines transfer conditions. A creator who wants to enforce royalties must implement a royalty_rule . Royalty terms therefore depend on the applicable collection policy; a collection floor alone does not establish the selected purchase’s royalty terms.

TradePort’s Sui trading tools prepare a transaction for a Sui wallet to sign. Review the selected NFT, payment amount and any applicable charges before approving a purchase. A listing or prepared transaction does not prove a completed purchase.

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