Objkt Review 2026: Tezos NFT Marketplace With Offers and Curations

Objkt is a web marketplace for NFTs on the Tezos blockchain. Creators mint tokens, collectors buy and sell them, and each user has a public profile showing what they created, own, collected and curated.

The platform appears to be active in 2026 and is covered in marketplace comparisons. One review site describes it as a non-custodial Tezos marketplace where buyers and sellers connect their own wallets.

Its feature set centres on a few things: listings, offers on any token, curations, and rankings of top-selling NFTs. The project does not publish licensing, audit or team information in the material reviewed, so readers should check those details themselves before relying on it.

Objkt is a web marketplace built on Tezos. Artists and creators mint NFTs, which are tokens recording ownership of a digital work, and list them for sale. Collectors connect a wallet, pay in Tezos and receive the token directly.

The marketplace also supports offers. According to its help material, anyone can place an offer on any token, and anyone who owns an edition of that token can accept it. This gives collectors a way to bid on works that are not listed.

Because the platform is non-custodial, users self-onboard with their own wallets. Trades settle on-chain, and each user's profile shows what they created, own, have collected or curated, and their recent activity.

Objkt does not publish a fee schedule in the material reviewed. One review site reports a 5% take rate on sales, with total cost of ownership also driven by network gas. Treat that figure as unconfirmed until you see it on the platform.

Fees and any royalties to creators are normally shown when you list, accept an offer or buy. Check the final amount in your wallet before you sign each transaction.

Objkt is non-custodial, so the main risk shifts to your wallet: lost recovery phrases, phishing links and malicious transaction approvals cannot be reversed. Smart-contract risk also applies to any on-chain marketplace. The sources reviewed do not mention audits, a bug bounty or past incidents, so none can be confirmed.

NFT trading carries market risk, as prices can fall and tokens can be hard to resell. Impersonated collections and copied artwork are common on open marketplaces, so verify the creator before buying. Regulatory treatment of NFTs varies by country, and the project does not publish licensing details.

Objkt is for NFT collectors and digital artists who use, or are willing to set up, a Tezos wallet. It is a fit for people who want to mint, browse curated collections and place offers on tokens, but less so for anyone looking for Ethereum NFTs or a custodial, account-based experience.