On March 13th, NFT marketplace Blur announced that it would support mobile access for purchasing NFTs as a part of its market expansion. According to the demonstration video posted on Blur’s official Twitter account, users can access the Blur website through a mobile wallet that supports DApp connection and purchase NFTs.

Since the announcement, user feedback has been pouring in. According to some users, the mobile web page function of Blur is not working perfectly, and there have been reports that it is not working on some iOS phones. However, overall, the user response has been positive.

Delphi Digital, an NFT investment research institution, praised Blur’s move to support mobile access, calling it a response to users’ core demands and a demonstration of deep understanding of the NFT market. Blur officials have also responded proactively to user feedback, saying that they are actively developing the features that users have mentioned.

Meanwhile, according to data from DeFi Llama, the lock-up volume of Blur’s bidding pool fell below $100 million over the weekend due to the Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) scandal. However, in the past two days, it has recovered and is currently recording $112 million.

The announcement of mobile access to Blur’s marketplace for purchasing NFTs is a significant move for the company as it expands its customer base and increases accessibility for users. As the NFT market continues to grow rapidly, it is expected that more NFT marketplaces will follow suit and provide mobile access to their platforms.

Read more: https://azcoinnews.com/nft-marketplace-blur-announces-mobile-access-for-purchasing-nfts.html

#blur #NFT #nftcommunity

yesterday, #nftfi marketplace #blur  finally allowed users to redeem care packages for $BLUR, the platform’s native token. The event was highly anticipated and resulted in a significant market surge over the last month. Ultimately, the royalties-optional marketplace secured over $430 million in trading volume in the last 30 days. And yesterday, the money continued to flow.

The event saw several top traders rake in more than $1 million worth of tokens. According to data from DappRadar, Blur’s 24-hour trading volume was around $9.5 million, making it second only to OpenSea, whose trading volume was approximately $12 million.

Now, it seems that Blur is going toe-to-toe with #OpenSea in a new chapter of the Web3 royalty wars.

the Blur team told users that they should block #OpenSea’s NFT marketplace. Why? Because creators currently can’t earn full royalties on both Blur and OpenSea. Instead, they need to choose one to earn full royalties on — OpenSea or Blur, but not both.

This happens because OpenSea automatically sets royalties to optional when they detect trading on Blur. According to OpenSea, they have this policy to protect both creators and their own bottom line.