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1 September, 2026 / News / AI / Tags: opensea, nft, solana, collections, fungible

OpenSea has integrated Solana NFT trading into its marketplace, restoring support more than four years after an earlier beta and expanding access to key collections alongside tokens from over 25 networks
OpenSea has begun supporting Solana-based NFT trading on its platform, enabling users to discover, buy and sell collections from the network through the same interface already used for assets on numerous other blockchains. The addition, which took effect on August 31, marks Solana as the first non-EVM network to receive full NFT support on the marketplace since a limited beta trial concluded in 2022.
The rollout builds on OpenSea’s OS2 platform, which completed its public release in May 2025. OS2 was designed to handle trading of both non-fungible and fungible tokens across multiple chains from a single interface, removing the need for users to switch platforms or perform manual bridging for certain transactions. Solana fungible token trading had already been added in April 2025, and the latest update now places the network’s collectibles alongside those tokens.
Supported Solana collections at launch include Claynosaurz, Mad Lads, Collector Crypt, Phygitals and BoDoggos. Mad Lads, launched in April 2023 by Backpack, comprises nearly 10,000 NFTs and ranks among the more established projects on the network. Claynosaurz, which debuted in November 2022 with clay-styled dinosaur characters, has expanded into animation, gaming and merchandise.
OpenSea now lists assets from more than 25 blockchains, including Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Avalanche, Base, Monad, Sei and Berachain. The company stated that its marketplace has processed billions of dollars in cumulative transaction volume since its founding.
OpenSea first tested Solana NFT support in a beta program launched in April 2022 that covered a limited set of collections. That earlier effort did not achieve the same traction as platforms focused primarily on Solana. The current integration restores the capability under the rebuilt OS2 architecture and positions Solana collections within OpenSea’s broader multi-chain user base.
For creators on Solana, the move provides an additional venue to reach collectors who primarily use OpenSea rather than network-specific marketplaces. Collectors can access the newly listed assets without changing wallets or leaving the existing platform.
The timing coincides with shifts among other NFT platforms. Magic Eden, long associated with Solana trading, closed its Bitcoin and EVM marketplaces earlier in 2026 and redirected resources toward Solana. Tensor remains active in the Solana NFT sector. Overall NFT market activity continues to trade well below the peaks recorded in 2021 and 2022, with monthly volumes measured in the low hundreds of millions of dollars. Several platforms have exited the sector, including Binance’s centralized NFT service, which shut down in June, along with Nifty Gateway, Kraken NFT and X2Y2.
OpenSea recorded 467,322 monthly active addresses in May 2025 following the OS2 launch, a 44 percent increase from the prior month, though monthly trading volume stood at $81 million at that time. In July 2025 the company acquired Rally Wallet, a mobile-first product for managing NFTs and fungible tokens, as part of efforts to expand mobile trading capabilities.
OpenSea has continued to expand beyond its original NFT focus. The company has discussed plans for a SEA governance token that would include utility features such as discounted fees, staking linked to collections and participation in platform decisions. The token launch, originally expected in early 2025, was delayed in March 2026 amid weak market conditions, with no new timeline announced. OpenSea has also signaled interest in offering perpetual futures contracts, though details on timing, assets and infrastructure remain limited.
By adding Solana NFT trading, OpenSea extends its multi-chain strategy and places Solana collections within reach of users already active across its supported networks.









