The short answerFloor price is the most-quoted and least-archived number in NFTs, and this site simply keeps it accurately and gives it away. There is nothing else here — no labels, no models, no predictions — and for what it does, that is fine.
Best forClean floor price history
Data accuracyweight 25%
8.0avg 7.8
Analytical usefulnessweight 20%
6.5avg 7.4
Value for moneyweight 20%
9.5avg 8.1
Coverageweight 20%
7.0avg 7.8
Method transparencyweight 15%
8.0avg 7.1
this service category average across 15Score = Σ mark × weight. Works well for a specific use case, weaker outside it. Methodology.
| Criterion | Mark | What we found | Source | Checked |
|---|
| Data accuracy | 8.0 | not sourced yet | not sourced yet | — |
| Analytical usefulness | 6.5 | not sourced yet | not sourced yet | — |
| Value for money | 9.5 | not sourced yet | not sourced yet | — |
| Coverage | 7.0 | not sourced yet | not sourced yet | — |
| Method transparency | 8.0 | not sourced yet | not sourced yet | — |
What we liked, and what fell short
Liked- Reliable historical floor data across major collections
- Completely free with no account needed
- Straightforward, honest presentation
Fell short- Limited beyond floor and volume history
- Coverage focused on established Ethereum collections
Why the marks landed where they did
Marketplaces show today's floor. Almost none show what it was six months ago, which is the number you need to judge whether a collection is recovering, declining or flat. NFT Price Floor maintains that history.
Why historical floors matter
A collection at 2 ETH means nothing without knowing whether it was 1 ETH or 20 ETH last year. Trajectory tells you about holder behaviour, community health and whether current pricing reflects capitulation or enthusiasm. That context is what separates an informed purchase from a snapshot.
What to remember about floors generally
A floor price is the cheapest listing, not a market price — it says nothing about whether a bid exists at that level. In illiquid collections the floor can be far above what anyone will actually pay, which is why floor-based portfolio valuations systematically overstate what a holder could realise.
Coverage and cost
Free, no account required, covering major collections across Ethereum and some other chains with multi-year history.
Who should use it
Anyone evaluating a collection's trajectory before buying, and anyone who needs a floor price history for analysis. It costs nothing and takes seconds.
FAQ
Is NFT Price Floor free?+
Yes, entirely, with no account required.
What does floor price actually mean?+
The cheapest current listing — not a market price. There may be no bid anywhere near it, especially in illiquid collections.
Why does floor history matter?+
A price is meaningless without trajectory. Knowing whether a collection has fallen 90% or risen 200% changes what the current floor tells you.
Which collections are covered?+
Major Ethereum collections and some on other chains, with multi-year history.
