After a downtrodden September, non-fungible token (NFT) sales dropped further in October, totaling $361 million—a 36% decrease.
October Sees Lower NFT Sales Volume With Few Collections Standing Out
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NFT Sales Fall 36% in October, Totaling $361 Million
NFT sales in October didn’t quite bounce back, showing a 36% decline after September’s 47.9% dip. The month saw around $361.5 million in sales, with Ethereum NFTs holding the lead. Ether-based NFTs brought in over $120 million, a 34.11% slide from September. Bitcoin NFTs followed, reaching $69.6 million in sales, though this too marked a 27.17% dip. Solana secured the third spot, logging $66.26 million—down 22.94% from September.

October’s leading digital collectible was Mythos’ Dmarket, soaring with $37.1 million in sales, marking a significant 3,186.16% rise from September. Meanwhile, Immutable X’s Guild of Guardians recorded $13.17 million, a gentle 5.58% dip. The Bitcoin Puppets NFT collection grabbed $10.58 million, reflecting a solid 66.78% increase. Wrapping up the top five, Bored Ape Yacht Club (BAYC) brought in $10.49 million, while Cryptopunks followed closely at $10.18 million.
The priciest NFT sale in October was an Uncategorized Ordinal, which fetched $4.55 million roughly 16 days ago. Additionally, Ethereum witnessed BAYC #7,940 sell for $1.43 million, a Locked USDT collectible on BNB went for $343,310, and a Polygon Mining Pass brought in $205,145. October logged about 7.43 million NFT transactions, a 40.55% drop. Sellers rose by 2.23%, and buyers climbed by 26.52%, according to cryptoslam.io data.
October’s NFT market data points to a softening interest in digital collectibles, with transaction volumes and sales continuing to slide. Still, buyer activity showed signs of cautious optimism, potentially signaling a floor in the market. While collections like Mythos’ Dmarket experienced notable growth, the market’s overall trend hints at a base of interested buyers—leaving room for possible stability if interest strengthens across platforms and assets.
About the author
WRITTEN BYJamie RedmanNews Lead
Jamie Redman is the News Lead at Bitcoin.com News and a financial technology journalist based in Massachusetts.















