Branded NFT marketplaces
Start a projectThree separate branded NFT marketplaces, each with its own contracts, wallet connection and trading flows, including one built to run across several blockchains from a single storefront.
A brand that wants to sell tokenised assets is pushed toward listing on one of the big marketplaces, where it becomes one collection among thousands, pays a fee on every sale, follows rules it did not set and never finds out who bought from it. Running its own marketplace instead means owning the parts most teams underestimate: the contract that takes custody and moves the money, the wallet connection, where the metadata actually lives so tokens do not end up pointing at a dead server, and the flows around the sale, which is where funds get stuck.
We wrote and deployed each client's own marketplace contract rather than pointing at somebody else's, building on audited open-source token implementations instead of hand-rolling the standard. That is what makes the ownership real: the fee, the rules and the custody logic belong to the client.
We pinned token metadata to distributed storage rather than a normal web server, so a token still resolves years later even if the company's own hosting disappears. Wallets connect through the standard connectors buyers already have, so nobody has to install something unfamiliar to make a purchase.
We built the flows that decide whether a marketplace is actually usable, not just the ones that demo well: listing and buying, cancelling a listing cleanly, claiming your proceeds, browsing by category and seeing what you own.
For the client trading across more than one blockchain, we built each network as its own module instead of assuming a single chain, so adding another one did not mean rewriting the storefront. Behind it we put a content system and a theme layer, so the brand could run its own editorial and change how the site looked without waiting for a deployment.
Each client ended up owning its marketplace outright: its own contracts, its own fee, its own brand and its own buyers, instead of renting a shelf on someone else's platform. The multichain build was structured so new networks could be added as modules rather than as rewrites.
