nft marketing

Neon, the digital art collecting platform, introduced the first NFT vending machine in New York City, with the simple goal: To make digital art as easy to get as it is to walk into a store and buy a soda or a bar of chocolate. Why the innovation? “It’s the cryptocurrency-curious people who tried to buy cryptocurrencies or were interested in buying an NFT, but ran into too many barriers,” commented Kyle Zappitell, CEO of Neon, talking about the goal of the machine. This vending machine is located in a small storefront in Lower Manhattan’s financial district, with a large sign on the outside that reads “NFT ATM”, on the outside it looks like a normal vending machine but on the inside, it offers QR codes contained in small paper boxes and can be found priced between $5.99 and $420.69. To make it more accessible the machine will not only accept cryptocurrencies as a form of payment. In this way, it will manage to get more and more people to enter fully into the NFT universe. The purchase process is quite simple: The facility will be open 24 hours a day, The moment you buy your asset, the vending machine will eject a box with special codes for the selected NFT that can then be redeemed at Neon. Once the QR code is scanned, you can view your artwork on any smartphone, laptop, or tablet. The codes lead to two categories of digital art pieces, a color or a dove, but the interesting thing is that you have no idea which piece of digital art you will receive until you buy it. With $3 million in the capital, more vending machines are expected to be installed in shopping malls and other public spaces. “One of the most powerful messages of this initiative is that it uses this old-world technology to enable the adoption of new-world technology,” Zappitell said. Our recommendation is that if you are planning a trip to magnificent New York City soon you have one more new stop to add to your itinerary.

Lately, the NFT market has been affected by the crashes we have suffered this month, the ones that are most affected in this case, are Ethereum and Solana, which are the main blockchains in which we can find NFT. For the same reason, scammers are the order of the day and to combat it OpenSea has updated its security measures. With NFT scams becoming more common, OpenSea has created a new feature that will automatically hide suspicious NFT transfers in its Marketplace to address key trust and security issues in OpenSea. How will this improve security? It has been detected that the modus operandi of fraudsters is to send NFT transactions via OpenSea which contain links to malicious third-party sites. So by hiding them, it is less likely that more people will continue to fall into this trap. On last week Thursday, OpenSea’s CEO tweeted that it is possible to receive NFT transfers from people you don’t know, as well as receive spam so people will start to watch out: In 2021, with the rise of NFTs, the activity of OpenSea, the most famous marketplace at the time, increased significantly. However many investors are always dissatisfied with the platform’s efforts to compensate victims and combat theft. OpenSea has recently focused on improving trust and security on the platform. With the growing drop in trust for “trusted” cryptocurrency projects such as Luna and the Celsius platform, today it is up to the NFT market to make substantial investments in a variety of important areas such as trust and security, including theft prevention, intellectual property infringement, scale review and moderation, and time reduction in critical responses. We hope these measures will build confidence in future NFT projects, at The Blue Manakin we are always committed to the security of the NFT space, so we only accept projects with real foundations and that we truly believe in.