Each piece has its own page. It is worth reading once slowly, because the same fields appear on every card everywhere else.
What is on it
The piece itself — rendered as what it is. An image, a 3D model, an HTML piece: the page picks the right way to show it from the file's real type, not from its extension.
If it comes up blank, that is usually the gateway and not the piece: A piece shows up blank.
Its metadata, as written on the chain. Not our description of the piece — what was inscribed with it. It cannot be edited afterwards by us or by its creator.
All of its properties, one by one. These are what a collection uses to make some pieces rarer than others.
Two rarity numbers, and they answer different questions:
| Score | What it compares against |
|---|---|
| Global | Every indexed piece on Zoide |
| Local | The other pieces of its own collection |
A piece can be unremarkable globally and the rarest in its collection, or the reverse. The rarity label (its tier) is the human-readable version.
Its collection, as a link, and its current owner by username.
What you will not find: an inscription number
Pieces here are identified by their origin — the identifier they get when they are created, which never changes however many times the piece is sold. See Glossary.
An inscription number is not shown anywhere on Zoide, on the page or on the cards. If you are used to looking for one, the origin is what you want: it is the thing that identifies the piece for good.
It is shown shortened, with a button that copies the whole thing:
Badges worth recognising
- REMASTERED — this piece has a newer re-inscribed version. Both exist; the badge tells you which one you are looking at.
- Unrevealed — the piece exists but its content has not been revealed yet.
- AI-generated — the collection used AI images. See AI-generated items. Every piece carries one of these two:
- Sigma — the piece carries a signature proving it was inscribed here rather than merely claiming to be.
The buttons on it
The row of small buttons is the whole point of the page, and which ones you see depends on the piece, not on the page: a piece that is for sale and is not yours shows the cart; one of yours shows the padlocks and the arrows instead.
| What it does | Guide | |
|---|---|---|
|
Review purchase
Price 0.0250 ($0.43) Market fee (5%) 0.0013 ($0.02) Total 0.0263 ($0.45) |
Buy it at the listed price | Buy a piece |
| Offer for it, whether or not it is for sale | Make an offer | |
|
Listing review
Service fees 0.00080000 ($0.01) |
Put it up for sale — only on pieces of yours that are not listed | List a piece |
| Take it off sale — only on yours, while it is listed | Cancel a listing | |
|
Transfer review
Make sure the destination address is a valid ORDINAL address. An invalid address will send the ordinal wherever you point it, with no way to recover it. Always DYOR and use this service at your own risk.
|
Send it to somebody, with no payment involved | Transfer a piece |
| 7 | Tip the creator. The number is how many tips the piece has had | Ways to earn |
| Add it to a batch, to operate on many at once | Operate in bulk | |
| Share it, or copy its link | Your public profile |
The handshake and the heart only appear once you are signed in.
A collection page
A collection's page adds a header over the same grid: cover, name, supply, floor and top price.
Floor and top are the cheapest and dearest of what is currently loaded, and they match the price bar above the grid exactly — the same numbers, updated at the same moment. They are not a valuation of the collection; they are what is on sale right now.
Some items have no price, and that is normal: a collection page shows everything in the collection, not only what is for sale. Its own pieces are there whether or not their owners have listed them, which is what makes it a catalogue rather than a shop window.