Listing and royalties
Your items mint to your own creator wallet. Listing them is a separate step you take per item, and every resale afterwards pays you the collection's royalty plus a creator commission set by the platform.
📷 Screenshot placeholder — Projects → an NFT project → the collection view with items and their listings.
Where your items live
When the worker mints your collection, every item lands in the creator wallet you chose at create — your business unit's default payout wallet or a member's linked wallet. The platform keeps a delegate on each item so it can move an item to a buyer when a sale settles, but it never owns your artwork.
Minting an item does not put it up for sale. Listing is a separate step.
Listing an item
Open the project's collection view. Each minted item that you still own can be listed at a price in SOL. Listing marks the item listed in the marketplace, where any signed-in farmer on the platform can buy it.
You can cancel a listing at any time and the item returns to minted — cancelling stays open even if the platform switches NFTs off. An item you have sold cannot be relisted by you: the new owner lists it themselves.
What a sale splits into
A buyer pays the price in SOL to the platform's marketplace wallet; the platform verifies the payment on-chain, transfers the item to the buyer, and settles the split in the same step.
| First sale (you are the seller) | Resale (a later owner sells) | |
|---|---|---|
| Platform fee | Primary fee | Trading fee (lower) |
| Royalty | — | The collection's royalty, to you |
| Creator commission | — | A platform-set percentage, to you |
| Seller keeps | Price less the fee | Price less fee, royalty and commission |
The fee rates and the creator commission are platform settings; the marketplace shows the split before anyone buys or lists. The royalty is the percentage you fixed at mint, up to the platform's ceiling, and pays to one wallet — there are no splits between recipients.
📷 Screenshot placeholder — the marketplace's sale-split panel on a listing.
Buying from other collections
Your business can buy NFTs from other businesses' collections and from DappFactory's own. You pay from a connected wallet, never straight from your Revenues balance; withdraw revenue into the wallet first if you need to. The creator's royalty and DappFactory's fee are taken in the same transaction.
- Not your own collections. You can't buy items from a collection your business created, because buying your own items would inflate its floor price and volume.
- Needs the right role. Only team members whose role includes Marketplace purchases can buy. An owner can add it in Your team → Roles.
- Can be paused. DappFactory can pause purchases by businesses if trading between businesses is being used to inflate numbers. Farmers can still buy while it's paused.
Where the money lands
Your share of every sale — the net of a first sale, the royalty plus commission of a resale — is credited to your business unit's revenue balance, alongside your other income, and withdrawn the same way. The collection view's earnings summary lists each settled sale with its price, the platform fee and your net.
A reseller's net goes to their own withdrawable balance in the farmer app.
Resale by holders
A farmer who owns an item can relist it from the marketplace at their own price; ownership is proven by the wallet they linked. Every such resale pays your royalty and commission again — that is where a collection earns over time.
Platform moderation and appeals
The platform team oversees every collection on the marketplace. It can:
- Freeze trading — the collection stays visible but takes no new listings or sales while it is reviewed.
- Ban a collection — removed from the marketplace and discovery. Holders keep their items.
- Hide one item — it leaves the catalogue and its active listing is cancelled.
A purchase already paid for still settles, and cancelling a listing always stays open. Each action carries a reason, and your team is emailed with it; the collection view shows what is in force and why, never who imposed it.
You can appeal each restriction once, with a statement of at least twenty characters. The platform team either grants it (the restriction is lifted), upholds it with a reason you can read, or lifts the restriction directly, which closes the appeal. You are emailed the decision either way.
Keepsakes
Participation keepsakes minted by community projects are not in the curated catalogue: they live in the marketplace's Collectibles section, where holders can trade them under the same rules.