Skip to main content

Buying one thing

Open a token and buy it. The price shown is what you’ll actually pay — list price plus fees plus royalties, all in. There’s no total that goes up at the last step.
One transaction. You pay, escrow releases the NFT.
Buying a Magic Eden listing, your wallet may show a second transaction next to the purchase. That’s our fee being previewed — not a second charge on top of what you were quoted.

Sweeping several at once

The cart takes items from EXC, Magic Eden and Tensor together.
1

Fill it

Add what you want. Mixing sources is fine.
2

We build the purchases

Per marketplace, in parallel.
3

You sign

Where the batched path is on, everything is signed in one prompt.
4

They settle

Each item independently, so one that’s already sold fails on its own instead of taking the whole sweep down.
You can sweep up to 10 Magic Eden items or 12 Tensor items at a time.
Don’t leave the signing prompt sitting open on a big sweep.Magic Eden’s purchases carry a short expiry that can’t be extended — around 40 seconds — so a long pause at the prompt can push the later items past it. Sign promptly, or sweep in smaller batches.

How the 2% is charged

Per item, as a separate transfer, right before that item’s purchase. Sweep five things and you’ll see five fee transfers, each 2% of that item’s price. It works that way because we can’t modify the purchase transactions those marketplaces hand us — Magic Eden co-signs theirs, and Tensor’s can’t take extra instructions. Adding anything to either invalidates it.

Paying by card

Card, Apple Pay and Google Pay work through the onramp: you buy USDC, it’s swapped to the right coin, and the normal purchase runs. Works on every chain and every collection. Direct one-step card checkout only works on OpenSea and Magic Eden listings — EXC’s own listings settle through escrow, which a card provider has no way to fill. Paying by card

Buying on a chain you have no funds on

You don’t need to bridge first. EVM purchases handle the funding for you.

When something’s off

Expected occasionally. Outside listings are cached and refreshed on a rotation, so something can sell on its home marketplace between our refresh and your click. We re-check before charging you, so a dead listing can’t take your money.
The transaction didn’t land. Nothing is charged unless the purchase lands, so you haven’t lost anything. Try again — if it keeps happening the listing is probably stale.
The grid shows cached prices and the modal checks live. For outside listings the live one is right.