NFT collection analytics tools

Once the blockchain community realized that NFT is no longer just a collectible and personal avatar, but also a new financial asset, interest in this kind of project began to grow exponentially.

This NFT boom prompted the community to “panic buy” all the halfway interesting items, resulting in depleted “supermarket shelves” platforms, like OpenSea. However, it quickly became clear that not every NFT could be resold at a profit. Today, buyers are willing to pay only for rare tokens that have artistic value. But only a few of the NFT fans have experience in evaluating a product as an aesthetically unique artifact.

Demand breeds supply, and as a result, many online tools emerged on the market to help you evaluate NFTs for their potential value.

Let's consider the ones that are publicly available.

Rarity Tools

Rarity.tools is designed to solve 3 tasks:

1. Ranking upcoming or just started sales of NFT collections, which means          there's a good chance of getting whitelisted.

2. Estimating the rarity of NFTs in a particular collection. The fewer items it        contains, the higher the potential rate of resale profit.

3. Indicating trading volumes and the number of token holders of each              collection.

Collections are compiled in the “All collections” section. Once posted to the service, they are sorted by total sales in ETH.

From the list, you can go to the collection page and see its full grid. 

Rarity.tools by default ranks all NFTs from the rarest to the trashiest. And the sidebar contains filters by rarity, price, type of minting, and other features.

Users can see detailed information about a particular NFT by clicking on it, or by pasting an identifier into the “ID” field and starting a search.

The disadvantage of the service is that it allows checking Ethereum tokens only.

HowRare.is

This is another service that works like Rarity.tools but on a different blockchain. 

HowRare.is analyzes only Solana NFT collections.

It monitors the following parameters:

• price;
• total items in the collection;
• holders;
• sales volume.

As with Rarity Tools, you can sort NFTs by their rarity score within each collection. Under each NFT you can find its level, rarity rank, and detailed information about its traits. 

There is also a blockchain history section where you can find the details of recent sales.

A great advantage of this service is that under each collection you can find links to the authors' official website and social channels (Twitter, Reddit, Discord) of the project, which plans to airdrop its tokens.

As we wrote before, it is crucial to monitor the background of the project and evaluate the quality of communication between the founders and the community.

Cryptoslam

Cryptoslam tracks all the released collections ranked by the NFT sell price. The service monitors all known blockchains, including BNB, Polygon, and Tezos. 

Users can track price changes over the last day, see how tokens behave in different networks, learn whether they can be transferred from one blockchain to another, check TOP recent sales, and much more.

The service is convenient not only for analyzing particular collections but the NFT market in general. 

Cryptoslam tracks NFT sales volume on all known blockchains

All the necessary indices can be viewed on the home page. If you click the “NFT Rankings” button, you will get a collection table containing the number of traders and successful transactions.

Cryptoslam's key feature is that it allows users to monitor Fan Tokens.

NFT Scoring

NFT Scoring is usually used to find high-priced collections for a specified period. 

This service analyzes the following metrics: 

• the best buy price;

• the actual sale price (based on the analysis of already purchased NFTs             from the same collection);

• the number of bidders and the total amount of all transactions;

• the number of unique buyers and holders;

• the total sales amount of the collection.

There is also a unique Whale Owners section. Here you can track the number of whales that have invested in the project. The combination of a low initial price and non-greedy bulk buyers is a marker that the project is worth taking seriously. 

NFT Scoring subscription fees

The only disadvantage of the service is the high subscription fee. To obtain the Premium account with advanced analytics, you have to pay 0.15 ETH.

So we recommend using this service only to experienced NFT buyers.

Newbies can be satisfied with the free tools mentioned above.

Additionally, we should mention that project founders often create internal services to analyze their collections. Note that it's up to you to decide whether or not to trust the objectivity of these tools.