Pieces of a collection built on KURV, one after another, each labelled with its number.
Launch art, memberships, collectibles, access passes and experiences — with a marketplace, creator royalties and a collection Vault built in from the first mint.
A conventional launch hands a creator one payday and hands collectors a hope: that somebody else turns up wanting the same piece. KURV is building the other half — the market and the Vault arrive with the collection, on the day it opens, without the creator having to build either one.
Being built now. Nothing described here is open to the public yet — the list is where the day it is gets announced.
Part of what a collection takes on its primary sales goes into a Vault that belongs to that collection. An eligible holder can sell their NFT back to it at the current quote instead of waiting for a buyer — and the NFT is not destroyed. It becomes Vault inventory, and the Vault can sell it on.
One NFT travels through six stations: minted, held, traded, sold to the Vault, held as Vault inventory, then resold by the Vault.
KURV shows these as four separate figures for every collection, because they answer four different questions. No collection is live yet, so every one of them reads as a dash here.
A Vault Exit is a quote at a moment, not a promise about later. It moves as the Vault's backing and the collection's outstanding entitlements move.
Two pieces out of the same collection can be worth wildly different amounts — the art, the rarity, the traits, the membership tier, the access it carries, who held it before. KURV lets each one find its own price on the market, and the Vault sits underneath the whole collection as a funded way out for anyone who would rather not wait.
These are two different numbers and KURV never merges them. A Market Floor is what the market is asking. A Vault Exit is what the Vault will actually pay.
Both figures are true at once, and neither one is wrong. This is a free mint: the market is pricing scarcity, utility and demand, while the Vault is showing the funded fallback that was actually paid in. A collection that takes real money on its primary sales carries a larger one.
One collection, one canonical supply, and more than one place to mint it: on KURV, on your own website through an embedded KURV mint, or at an external venue. You are building a collection, not a storefront — the marketplace, the royalty routing and the Vault come with it.
Drop your trait folders in and KURV composes the collection. Every layer keeps the full canvas, so each trait lands in its own zone and nothing ever sits across a face.
Seven trait layers — background, fur, head, eyes, nose, whiskers and frame — stack in order into one finished piece, then reroll into a different one.
On a collector-to-collector sale, the creator's chosen royalty — between 5% and 10% — comes out of the seller's proceeds, and KURV does not add a second marketplace percentage on top of it. The buyer pays the listed price plus the network's own cost. Other routes — primary mints, free mints, Vault sell-backs — have their own economics, which is why this is not called free.
Creator Collection Vault KURV
| Buyer pays | $100.00 + network cost |
|---|---|
| Royalty at 8% | $8.00 |
| → Creator | $4.00 |
| → Collection Vault | $2.00 |
| → KURV | $2.00 |
| Additional marketplace fee | $0.00 |
| Seller receives | $92.00 |
Network costs are separate and go to the chain, not to KURV. How all fees work →
A collection on KURV can carry whatever its creator decides it carries — and a collection whose whole point is the artwork is a complete answer too.
No gallery in between, no permission to ask. The piece is the point.
A community, a tier, a privilege that stays with the NFT when it changes hands.
Events, products, software, gated content, experiences.
Traits, editions, and the scarcity people actually chase.
Participation and ownership that travel with the holder, not with an account.
KURV does not require utility. Art can simply be art, and it still gets the marketplace and the Vault.
The token is called KURV, the same as the company, and it is planned for Base. There is no contract address on this site, no buy link and no ticker to check, because none of them has been deployed and verified. When they are, they appear on the token page and nowhere else.
The token does not give anybody a share of KURV, a claim on any collection's Vault, or a right to any NFT. You can join the beta, apply to launch a collection and use the platform without ever touching it.
Allocation, vesting and the treasury policy are on the token page, marked as the working structure they are.
These are KURV's own test collections — the ones the platform was built against. No outside creator has launched yet, and none is announced here. Every market number stays a dash until a collection is live on chain and the figure is real.
KURV test collectionComing soon
By KURV · Art
Little pixel residents with big moods, built from four interchangeable layers.
KURV test collectionComing soon
By KURV · Collectibles
Friendly receivers from a softer future, in painted steel with screen expressions.
KURV test collectionComing soon
By KURV · Art
Tiny worlds and curious visitors, meeting under a different night sky each time.
Not launched: every number on these cards is set once the collection is live on chain. Six test collections exist and three are shown. Applications for the first outside launches are open now.
Every one of these is shown on the collection's own page, before a purchase, rather than explained afterwards.
The gross mint price, the creator's primary share and what goes to the Vault — as numbers, on the page you buy from.
The royalty rate the creator chose and how it splits, on every listing.
Protected backing, the Vault Exit an eligible holder can execute right now, and how many entitlements are active.
Its inventory count, the transaction history behind it, and the contract addresses to check any of it yourself.
We are onboarding a small first group by hand, so the collections that open KURV are ones we can actually support. Tell us what you are making.
Apply to LaunchThe first collections have not opened yet. One email when they do, and nothing else — and everyone who joins gets a link that moves them up the queue.
Join the listOne email when the doors open, and nothing else. Everyone gets a link when they join, and every person who joins through yours moves you up the queue.
Somebody sent you. When you join, they move up the list.
We will email you when it opens. Nothing lands in your inbox before that.
The first 100 on this list get in before anyone else.
Send it to one person. Anyone who joins through it moves you up, and the same address only ever counts once, however many links it arrives through.
Share on XNothing on this page is financial advice, and nothing here is an offer to sell anything.
The Vault. A Vault Exit is a quote at a moment, based on what that collection's Vault actually holds. It is not a promise about any later moment, not a claim about what a piece will trade for on the open market, and not protection against an NFT losing value. Market Floor and Vault Exit are separate figures and KURV shows them separately.
The token. The KURV token has not been deployed. No contract address, ticker or market link on this site is final, no allocation shown here has been approved, and nothing about the token is an offer, a solicitation or a security. It confers no ownership of KURV and no claim on any collection's Vault.
The platform. KURV is being built and is not open to the public. Nothing described on this page is available to use yet, and no date on which it will be is promised here.
How KURV works, in full, is in the docs: docs.kurv.fun
