NFT Marketplaces: General · Review
ActiveElement Market Review 2026: Multi-Chain NFT Marketplace
Element Market is a multi-chain NFT marketplace and aggregator backed by Dragonfly, HongShan and SIG. It suits collectors who want one place to trade across many chains, though fees outside Ethereum are 2%.
By the DappsAtlas editorial team · Updated
DappsAtlas score
6.8/10
Good
Our verdict on Element Market
6.8/10Element Market suits NFT collectors and traders who work across several chains and want aggregated listings in one place. Its main strength is breadth: a stated 23 chains, cross-market listings and recognised investors. The main caveat is cost and transparency. The last fee table found shows 2% on most non-Ethereum chains, and the project does not publish audits or team details in the sources reviewed. Check current fees and verify contracts before trading.
Score breakdown
How Element Market scores
- Security
- n/a
- Ease of use
- n/a
- Fees
- 6.0/10
- Features
- 7.5/10
Scores run from 0 to 10 and are based only on facts we could verify. Where information was missing we mark the score n/a rather than guess.
What is Element Market?
Element Market is an NFT marketplace and aggregator for buying and selling NFTs, crypto collectibles and GameFi assets. Its social profile describes it as the biggest NFT marketplace and aggregator, supporting 23 chains, and names Dragonfly, HongShan and SIG as backers.
Its main appeal is breadth. Instead of checking each chain and marketplace separately, users can browse many collections in one interface. One third-party write-up calls it a community-driven aggregated marketplace offering cross-market liquidity and gas savings on Layer 2 networks.
The project also promotes Element NaaS, an NFT-as-a-Service product for teams that want their own marketplace. Public reporting references an ELE token, though the sources reviewed do not describe its role. Audits, team members and a licence are not published in the material reviewed.
How Element Market works
Element Market is an NFT marketplace that also works as an aggregator. Sellers list NFTs, and buyers pay in a chain's native or supported tokens. Because it aggregates, it can show listings from other marketplaces next to its own, so a buyer sees the lowest available price across several venues.
Trades settle on the blockchain you choose through smart contracts, and you sign each transaction from your own wallet. The marketplace charges a fee on sales, and you pay gas to the network. On Layer 2 networks gas costs are usually lower than on Ethereum mainnet.
The project also offers Element NaaS, which lets other teams apply to launch an NFT marketplace using Element's infrastructure.
6 features
Key features
01
NFT aggregation
Pulls listings from other NFT markets into one view, giving buyers cross-market liquidity and a single place to compare prices.
02
Multi-chain support
The project states it supports 23 chains, including Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Arbitrum, zkSync and Linea.
03
Layer 2 gas savings
A third-party write-up describes savings on gas fees when trading on Layer 2 networks.
04
NaaS offering
NFT as a Service lets other projects apply for a marketplace built on Element's technology.
05
Collectibles and GameFi
The marketplace covers NFTs, crypto collectibles and GameFi assets, with new collection mints promoted on the homepage.
06
Chain-specific fees
A published fee table sets a lower marketplace fee on Ethereum than on other listed chains.
Pros and cons
What we like
- Supports many chains, with a stated count of 23, so one interface covers a wide range of collections.
- Aggregates listings across markets, which helps buyers compare prices.
- Lists Ethereum trades at a 0.5% fee in the fee table found.
- Backed by named investors including Dragonfly, HongShan and SIG, according to its social profile.
- Offers a NaaS product for projects that want their own marketplace.
Watch out for
- Fees of 2% on most chains other than Ethereum are higher than many rival marketplaces, based on the last published fee table found.
- No audit reports, team details or security track record are published in the sources reviewed.
- The 23-chain support claim comes from the project's own social bio, and the exact chain list can change.
- Listing and trading volume depend on NFT market cycles, which can leave some collections illiquid.
- Aggregated listings from other markets mean users rely on several protocols' contracts, which adds smart-contract risk.
- The homepage sits behind a human-verification check, which can slow first-time access.
Element Market fees
A fee table from May 2025 lists a marketplace trading fee of 0.5% on Ethereum and 2% on BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Arbitrum, zkSync and Linea. Other chains may carry their own rates.
That table may be out of date, and it does not cover network gas fees, which are paid to the blockchain and vary with congestion. Creator royalties, if any, are set per collection. Users should check the current fee page on the marketplace before trading.
Is Element Market safe?
Element is a wallet-based marketplace, so users normally keep custody of their NFTs and sign each trade themselves. The main risks are smart-contract bugs, malicious listings or fake collections, and phishing through wallet approvals. The project does not publish audit reports in the sources reviewed, so users cannot verify contract security from them.
Named venture backers suggest institutional interest but are not a safety guarantee. Regulatory status is not stated. Use a separate wallet for trading, verify collection contract addresses, and revoke approvals you no longer need.
6 steps
How to get started with Element Market
- 1
Open the official Element Market site and complete the human-verification check if it appears.
- 2
Connect a compatible wallet, such as one that supports Ethereum or the chain you want to use.
- 3
Choose a network and fund the wallet with the native token for gas plus enough to buy.
- 4
Browse collections or search for a specific NFT and compare the listings shown.
- 5
Review the price, marketplace fee and gas estimate, then confirm the transaction in your wallet.
- 6
Keep valuable NFTs in a wallet you control and revoke unused token approvals periodically.
Who Element Market is for
Element Market is for NFT collectors, traders and GameFi players who hold assets on more than one chain and want to compare listings across markets. It also suits project teams curious about NaaS. Anyone who needs audited contracts, published team details or the lowest fees should check the current terms first.
Element Market FAQs
What is Element Market?
Element Market is an NFT marketplace and aggregator. It lets users buy and sell NFTs, collectibles and GameFi assets, and it pulls in listings from other markets so buyers can compare prices in one interface.
Which blockchains does Element Market support?
Its official social profile says it supports 23 chains. A fee table found in public reporting lists Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Arbitrum, zkSync and Linea, among others. Check the site for the current list.
How much does Element Market charge?
A fee table dated May 2025 shows 0.5% on Ethereum and 2% on BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Arbitrum, zkSync and Linea. Fees can change, so confirm the current rate on the marketplace before listing or buying.
Who backs Element Market?
Its social profile names Dragonfly, HongShan and SIG as backers. The sources reviewed do not give funding amounts, so treat those as unconfirmed.
What is Element NaaS?
NaaS stands for NFT as a Service. The project describes it as a way for other teams to apply for their own NFT marketplace built on Element's infrastructure. Details are on the project's own site and blog.
Does Element Market have a token?
Public reporting references an ELE token for Element. The sources reviewed do not explain its utility or tokenomics, so check the project's official channels before buying it.
Compare
Element Market alternatives
NFTX turns NFT collections into vault-backed ERC20 tokens so users can buy and sell NFTs instantly at floor price against a pool.
Magic Eden is a multi-chain marketplace for users buying, selling and discovering NFTs, Bitcoin Ordinals and Runes.
Sudoswap V2 is a decentralized NFT marketplace on Ethereum, Base, Berachain and Arbitrum with on-chain royalties and ERC-1155 support, for NFT traders.
Sudoswap V1 is an Ethereum NFT automated market maker that swaps ERC721 NFTs for ETH or ERC20 tokens using customizable bonding curves.
NFT20 offers NFT liquidity pools for trading, swapping, and selling NFTs on Ethereum and Polygon.
Tensor is a Solana NFT marketplace for buyers, sellers, and market makers using collection trading and AMM tools.
Same category
More General NFT Marketplaces
OpenSea is a peer-to-peer NFT marketplace for buying, selling and minting digital collectibles, aimed at collectors, creators and developers.
SentX is a non-custodial NFT marketplace and creator launchpad on the Hedera network, with a $SENTX rewards token and a free developer API.
OKX NFT Marketplace is a multi-chain NFT trading platform in OKX Wallet that aggregates listings and supports minting, for collectors and OKX users.
Objkt is a non-custodial NFT marketplace on Tezos where creators mint, collectors trade and anyone can make offers on tokens.
Getgems is a TON-based NFT marketplace where users mint, buy, sell and collect NFTs and other assets after connecting a wallet.
Rarible is a multichain NFT marketplace whose RARI token governs the protocol, RARI Chain and Foundation treasury, for creators, collectors and token holders.
Same chain
More on Ethereum
Lido is a liquid staking protocol where users stake ETH and receive stETH, a reward-earning token usable across DeFi, governed by LDO holders.
Aave V3 is a non-custodial DeFi lending protocol on 21 chains where users earn interest on deposits or borrow against collateral.
Uniswap V4 is the latest Uniswap DEX version with hooks and concentrated liquidity, running on 22 chains for self-custody token swaps and liquidity provision.
Uniswap V3 is a non-custodial decentralized exchange protocol for token swaps and concentrated liquidity provision across 40+ chains.
DeFi Saver is a non-custodial tool for managing and automating leveraged lending positions across major DeFi protocols on Ethereum and layer-2 networks.
OKX is a major centralized crypto exchange for spot and derivatives trading, earn products and a Web3 wallet, with its own OKB token.
Guides
Guides that mention Element Market
NFT
Aavegotchi Gotchi Lending: How It Works Beyond ScholarshipsAavegotchi lets owners lend their gotchis to players through on-chain terms instead of a manager's handshake. This guide explains how that differs from the Axie-style scholarship model, what to check before lending or borrowing, and the risks involved.
NFT
Aavegotchi Haunt 2 Wearables: What Was Revealed and Where to LookHaunt 2 was Aavegotchi's 2021 expansion, and its wearable reveal shaped how the game's cosmetic items work today. This guide explains what was announced, how Haunts and wearables fit together, and how to check current wearable details yourself.
NFT
Alien Punk CryptoPunk #5822: The 2022 Sale ExplainedIn February 2022, collector Deepak Thapliyal paid 8,000 ETH, reported at about $23.7 million, for CryptoPunk #5822, one of nine Alien Punks. This guide explains what the sale was, why the dollar figure moved, what happened when the punk changed hands again in 2024, and how to check high-value NFT sales yourself.
NFT
An Introduction to NFTs With Horizen for Beginners in 2026An NFT is a unique token recorded on a blockchain, and Horizen is one network where NFTs can be created and held. This guide covers the basics, what Horizen adds to the picture, and how to start safely.
NFT
Anthony Hopkins NFT Collection: How to Verify a Celebrity Launch in 2026Anthony Hopkins has been linked to an NFT project, but public reporting available for this guide did not confirm the launch details. This explainer covers how to check any celebrity NFT drop, spot fakes, and understand what you would actually be buying.
NFT
Apple NFT Tax: Should Crypto Games Be Worried in 2026?The so-called Apple NFT tax is Apple's standard 30% App Store commission on digital purchases made inside iOS apps, not a government levy. Crypto game studios should pay attention, but the real exposure depends on how their games sell items, unlock features and handle wallets.
How we checked
Sources
Last updated . Spotted an error? Tell us and we will correct it.