A sale is its own contract, separate from the collection. It does not care what the NFTs look like — only when they go on sale, at what price, how many each wallet can mint, and where the money goes. One collection can run any number of sales.
- Fill in the sale detailsSale name, symbol, description, NFT image and community link. This is what buyers see on the mint page, so keep the image consistent with the collection cover.
- Set the price and payment tokenMint price plus payment token: the native coin is the fewest steps; with an ERC-20 the buyer approves once before the first mint. The price is per NFT.
- Set supply and capsMax supply is how many NFTs this sale can mint. A blank per-wallet cap means no limit — set a small one if you want everyone to get a share.
- Enter the payout address and referral rewardsThe payout address receives the sales proceeds. Referral rewards go up to 8 levels, each a percentage with at most two decimals. Rewards come out of the proceeds, so total them up before you enter anything.
- Deploy, then manage from the listOnce the sale is deployed its rules are baked into the contract. My NFT Sales lets you change the price and rewards, and open the console to watch progress.
- How buyers mintBuyers open your sale from the NFT sale list, pay per the rules, and the NFT lands in their wallet on success.
Careful · Rules are baked into the contract
Price, caps, rewards and payout address are fixed at deployment, and changing them later is expensive. Check every parameter twice — the payout address especially: a wrong one hands your sales proceeds to a stranger.