NFT Floor Price
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In Brief
An NFT floor price is the lowest listed price for any item in an NFT collection — a quick gauge of the cheapest way in and the collection's momentum, though it reflects asking prices, not what buyers actually pay.
What Is an NFT Floor Price?
An NFT floor price is the lowest price at which any item in an NFT collection is currently listed for sale. It's the cheapest possible entry into the collection, and the market's most-watched single number for tracking a collection's momentum — floor rising, interest growing; floor falling, holders heading for the exit.
Unlike a token price, a floor price is an asking price: it tells you what the most motivated seller wants, not what buyers are actually paying.
How the Floor Price Works
Holders list their NFTs on marketplaces at whatever price they choose.
The lowest active listing across the collection sets the floor.
When someone buys the floor item, the next-cheapest listing becomes the new floor.
Aggregators track floors across marketplaces, since the same collection can show different floors on different venues.
Why the Floor Can Mislead
It's set by one seller: a single desperate listing can crater the floor without a single sale happening.
It can be manipulated: wash trading and coordinated listings can paint a floor higher or lower than real demand.
It ignores rarity: floor items are usually the most common pieces; rare traits trade far above floor.
Sales tell the truth: actual sale history and depth of listings near the floor say more than the floor itself.
Floor Prices and Trust Wallet
Through Trust Wallet's dApp browser you can reach NFT marketplaces while your keys stay on your device, and the Security Scanner reviews transactions before you sign — useful in a corner of crypto full of fake mints and malicious listings. Treat the floor as a headline, and read the sales history underneath it.