NFT Collection Smart Contracts Examples
Last updated
Last updated
NFT Collection Smart Contracts enable users to monitor activities within an entire NFT collection. These contracts manage the minting, transferring, and trading of NFTs on the blockchain. By using NFT Collection Smart Contract Triggers, users can set up workflows to track specific events, filter data, and automate responses to key activities within a collection.
Identify the NFT Collection Contract Address: To monitor activity for a specific NFT collection, locate the smart contract address associated with that collection. Tools like Etherscan or NFT marketplaces like OpenSea can provide this information.
Configure the Trigger in K3
Trigger Type: Smart Contract: Event
Blockchain: Select the blockchain where the NFT collection resides (e.g., Ethereum Mainnet, Polygon).
Contract Address: Paste the NFT collection’s smart contract address.
Event Type: Choose the relevant event type, such as Transfer.
Data Flow in Workflows. When the trigger activates, it collects data about the event and passes it to the next steps in the workflow. This data can include:
The sender and receiver of the NFT (From and To addresses).
The specific Token ID involved in the event.
Additional transaction details like timestamps and transaction hashes.
With NFT Collection Smart Contract Triggers, you can monitor and act on key events within an NFT collection. Here are some examples of what you can achieve:
Monitor Transfers Across the Collection: Keep track of NFT transfers in real time, identifying when specific tokens change hands.
Filter Events by Wallet Addresses
Set up workflows to track NFTs transferred from or to specific wallets (e.g., monitoring transfers to known collectors or marketplaces).
Identify patterns in trading or transferring behavior.
Filter by Token ID: Focus on specific NFTs within the collection by filtering events based on their Token IDs. This is useful for tracking high-value or rare items.
Automate Alerts and Actions
Send notifications for significant events, such as a high-value sale or a transfer of a specific NFT.
Record transaction data for analytics or compliance purposes.
Trigger follow-up workflows, like listing similar NFTs for sale or adjusting collection metadata.