Zora Network Reviewed: A Testnet Guide
Are sky-high Ethereum fees getting you down? The folks at Zora have come up with an alternative, introducing their Layer 2 solution with lower transaction fees. This article will walk you through how to get involved with the project and earn some rewards.
Zora initially emerged as an NFT marketplace built on Ethereum. But with users forking over a pretty penny for transactions on this network, the project team opted to launch their own L2 solution, which is what we're going to explore today.
According to Cryptorank, the Zora Network had an impressive start, raising $60 million. The project secured backing from esteemed funds such as Lindred Ventures, Coinbase Ventures, Paradigm, among others. This protocol promises speedier transactions and more affordable gas compared to Ethereum.
Today, we're diving into activities within the project's main network. We recommend using a VPN during all operations to sidestep potential errors and lag.
Testing the Bridge
- First things first, let's add the Zora network to our Metamask wallet.
Adding Zora Network. Source: chainlist.org
- Next, we'll transfer roughly 0.004 ETH from the main Ethereum network over to the Zora network.
Transfer from Ethereum to Zora. Source: bridge.zora.energy
Minting an NFT
Our endgame here is to mint an NFT on the Zora network. You can opt for any NFT you fancy, or simply follow our lead.
- Just click “Mint” and sign off on the transaction.
Minting an NFT on the Zora network. Source: zora.co
Creating an NFT
- Open the page.
- Hit the “Create” and “Edition” buttons situated in the top right corner.
Creating an NFT. Source: zora.co
- Feel free to key in a title and description of your choice, then set the price as depicted in the screenshot below. Under the “Media” section, select any image or audio file. Once done, scroll down and click “Create”.
The NFT creation process. Source: zora.co
Roles in Discord
- Don't forget to follow this link and pick up the “Verified” role.
Together, we've navigated through all the pertinent activities within Zora's main network. Projects frequently reward these types of actions because they're a vital part of functionality testing. As a result, developers can optimize network security, remedy bugs, and improve its speed. By getting involved in a project's early stages, we can make our presence felt, and our wallets might be earmarked for a potential airdrop.
When you consider the modest amount of time and expense invested, it's worth paying attention to promising testnets. So, stay tuned for our next guides!
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