Naming a specific NFT makes it an NFT offer; leaving it off makes it a
collection offer. They’re separate — a collection offer doesn’t show up when
someone looks at offers on a single token, and vice versa.
What you put up as a bidder
You set aside the full amount you’d pay, which is more than your bid:
The royalty is the collection’s own. Where a collection hasn’t set a valid one,
8% is used as a fallback — that’s a backstop for missing data, not a standard
rate.
Accepting one
If you hold something an offer covers, accept it from the token’s page. The money settles to you and the NFT goes to the bidder. A collection offer for several NFTs gets used up one at a time. The rest stays live.Expiry and getting your money back
Offers expire. When one does without being accepted, the money you set aside is refunded automatically. This is the usual explanation for outbound SOL from the platform wallet that looks unexplained on an explorer — the escrow and treasury share an address.Cancelling
Cancel any unaccepted offer and take your money back. We check it hasn’t already been accepted before releasing.Common questions
My collection offer isn't showing on a token I expected
My collection offer isn't showing on a token I expected
Check the token really is in that collection as we have it recorded. Something
indexed under a different collection record won’t match.
Why is more money held than I bid?
Why is more money held than I bid?
Because accepting your offer triggers fees, and those are covered up front so
an acceptance can’t fail for lack of funds. The seller gets your bid; the rest
is fees.
Can I bid on a collection that's only listed on Magic Eden or Tensor?
Can I bid on a collection that's only listed on Magic Eden or Tensor?
You can offer on anything we index, wherever its listings live. Whether a
holder sees it is another matter — someone who only uses the other
marketplace won’t.