How Forever Mint works on SentX

Use Pool Browser to inspect the available NFTs and the collection information. The pool gives you context for the event, including the items currently available.

Browsing or filtering the pool does not choose the NFT you will receive. Make sure you understand the selection rules before proceeding.

The available pool is the inventory used by the event. The collection's supply is a different number recorded for the token.

A pool can contain only part of a collection. An event described as Forever Mint is not, by that name alone, an unlimited-supply token or a promise that inventory will always be available.

Check the cost, payment token, available inventory and any participation limits. Inspect the details provided about selection and the result.

If verifiability matters to your decision, read the evidence actually supplied for that operation. Do not assume that a label or animation is itself a complete proof of how a result was selected.

After the operation succeeds, record the token ID and serial you received. Check the NFT in My NFTs and keep the transaction reference.

The reveal is part of the interface. The confirmed transfer and resulting ownership are the facts to inspect if the page and your account disagree.

Not necessarily. NFT swap events have their own input and distribution rules. An open edition describes a release model, while the token's actual supply settings still determine what can be minted.

Use the explanation on the event you are entering. Do not apply the rules of another platform's similarly named product.

Check the original operation before starting another one. A timeout or missing reveal does not establish that no NFT was transferred. Contact support with the event and transaction reference if the result is unresolved.

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