On November 2, OpenSea Pro announced it is live on Polygon. The NFT aggregator enabled cross-chain asset trading on both the Ethereum and Polygon networks through the integration of Socket, a cross-chain interoperability protocol.
1/ OpenSea Pro is now live on @0xPolygon! 🟣
Wen Multichain? Now. OpenSea Pro just became the destination for buying, selling, and listing NFTs on marketplaces AND blockchains!
Find your favorite collections on Ethereum and Polygon 👉 https://t.co/oYtdhiw69x pic.twitter.com/OYPbwNf7EJ
— OpenSea Pro (@openseapro) November 2, 2023
In a thread on X, OpenSea Pro announced that seamless cross-chain navigation is now possible via a customization modality. It added that the Socket integration enables a new bridge & swap feature that allows you to “kill two birds with one stone.” OpeanSea Pro emphasized:
The future of Web3 is multichain, and we’re taking the first steps to accelerate that vision by merging popular NFT marketplaces on Polygon – with more to come.
Recently, OpenSea Pro introduced private selling, allowing users to generate private listings for specific wallet addresses, without any platform fees. These listings can be customized using cross-collection bundles, allowing users to group multiple NFTs into a single listing. Additionally, OpenSea Pro offers extensive support for both ERC-721 and ERC-1155 tokens, allowing users to make private sales with flexibility and choice.
OpenSea is the leading NFT marketplace, ranked by the number of active traders over a 30-day period, as confirmed by crypto market insights and analytics platform Crypto Rank on August 24.
In August, Coin Edition reported that OpenSea is widely recognized as one of the largest NFT marketplaces with 229,000 active traders in the past 30 days. Additionally, OpenSea has successfully raised over $425 million in funding through five rounds of funding.
Disclaimer: The information in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses arising from the use of said content, products or services. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action regarding the company.
