NFT Marketplace Looksrare Launches Version 2, Cutting Protocol Fees by 75% and Introducing Bulk Purchases
Looksrare, the non-fungible token (NFT) marketplace, has launched version two, also known as v2, which reduces protocol fees by 75%. According to statistics from Dune Analytics, Looksrare was the tenth-largest NFT marketplace in terms of trader count during the past week.
NFT Market Protocol Looksrare Launches v2
NFT marketplace Looksrare announced the launch of version two (v2) on April 6, 2023. One of the significant changes is the reduction of Looksrare’s fees by 75% with v2. “Looksrare’s protocol fee is now a fixed 0.5%, down from 2%,” the team noted in a blog post. “Given the current market meta, we’re removing creator rebates for the time being.”
According to stats from Dune Analytics, Blur and Opensea traders dominate the market in terms of traders and market share in volume this week. Looksrare is the tenth-largest NFT marketplace in terms of traders and volume this week, according to metrics from Dune Analytics and Dappradar.
Looksrare claims that users can save “~50% on gas fees compared to other marketplaces like Blur, and ~30% on gas fees compared to Looksrare version one.” In addition, Looksrare v2 will use ethereum (ETH) instead of wrapped ethereum (WETH). With Looksrare v2, users can make bulk purchases by adding “70+ NFTs to your cart.”
Moreover, Looksrare announced that version one (v1) will be deprecated and provided a timeline for the process. “As of 7 p.m. (UTC) on April 12, you’ll no longer be able to POST v1 orders via the public API,” Looksrare said. Looksrare v1 will be completely sunsetted by April 13, and all operations will be migrated to v2. Looksrare also shared the new public API endpoints for v2 in the same blog post.
Tags in this story Blockchain, Blur, bulk purchases, collectibles, cost savings, creator rebates, Cryptocurrency, deprecation, Digital Art, Dune Analytics, endpoints, Ethereum, fixed fee, gas fees, looksrare, Looksrare Marketplace, Market Share, Marketplace, Meta, Migration, nft, NFT Markets, NFTs, online marketplaces, Opensea, operations, protocol fees, public API, trader count, transactions, v2, version 2, volume, WETH
What do you think of Looksrare’s decision to deprecate version one and migrate all operations to version two? Share your thoughts in the comments section below.
Jamie Redman
Report: Binance US Struggles to Secure Banking Partner Amid Regulatory Crackdown on Crypto Industry NEWS | 8 hours ago
Texas Lawmakers Introduce Bill Proposing to Establish a Gold-Backed Digital Currency NEWS | 10 hours ago
Image Credits: Shutterstock, Pixabay, Wiki Commons, Feature image by David Esser / Shutterstock.com
Previous article
Crypto Exchanges Must Share User Data With Russia, Prosecutor General Demands
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only. It is not a direct offer or solicitation of an offer to buy or sell, or a recommendation or endorsement of any products, services, or companies. Bitcoin.com does not provide investment, tax, legal, or accounting advice. Neither the company nor the author is responsible, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any content, goods or services mentioned in this article.
Read disclaimerShow comments
More Popular News
In Case You Missed It
Today’s Top Ethereum and Bitcoin Mining Devices Continue to Rake in Profits
As the crypto economy hovers just under $2 trillion in value, application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) mining devices are making decent profits. While ASIC miners can still mine ethereum, a 1.5 gigahash (GH/s) Ethash mining device can rake in $51.58 per … read more.
Bitcoin ATM Operator Indicted in New York Allegedly Running Illegal Business Attracting Criminals Argentinian Securities Regulator Launches Innovation Hub to Discuss Regulated Crypto Investments UAE Airliner Emirates to Launch NFTs and Experiences in the Metaverse Microbt Reveals Latest Bitcoin Mining Rigs — Machines Produce up to 126 TH/s With Custom 5nm Chip Design