Pawffle OpenSea Mint Ends at 1,111 as Floor Prints Near 0.009 ETH
By Crypto Wire
November 4, 2026
Pawffle’s Ethereum NFC wearable mint on OpenSea now shows mint ended at 1,111 of 1,111. The collection overview at this Pacific afternoon check listed all three SeaDrop stages as ended, a floor near 0.009 ETH (~$21.81), about 35 unique owners (~3.2%), roughly 295 listings (~26.6%), a one-day floor move near −47%, a top offer near $0.73, and total collection volume near $2,156. That is a hard mint-close print after the Nov. 3 chapter that still had about 300 of a marketed 3,333 live with a floor near 0.017 ETH (15787) — not a Courtyard CoinGecko volume reprint and not a Pupkins sealed-box delivery claim without wallet proof.
OpenSea’s mint schedule is the clean primary for the close. Team (free allowlist, limit 20), FCFS allowlist (about $5.09, limit 5), and Public (about $0.24, limit 999) all read ended, with items minted at 1,111/1,111. Earlier chapters tracked a marketed 3,333 max and a mid-mint public ask near $8; today’s panel shows a smaller finished supply and a finished public stage. Attribute the 1,111 close to OpenSea’s live overview. The project site at pawffles.xyz still markets supply 3,333 and an NFC wearable pitch, and trait rarity copy still says “of 3,333” — treat those as marketing/trait denominators until a dated studio post reconciles max supply with the marketplace panel. Do not invent an on-chain burn or contract resize receipt that has not posted.
Product framing stays phygital. OpenSea and site copy still describe each Pawffle as a digital collectible that can lock into a physical wearable with embedded NFC infrastructure, framed as RWA-style ownership across digital and physical mediums under artist Artifex. No dated NFC claim portal, lock page, or shipping receipt appeared in this check — the wearable claim remains project language. Creator fee on the collection panel stays near 6%. The desk fact today is the finished OpenSea mint and the open secondary book, not a fulfillment clear.
Secondary after the close is thin and concentrated. A floor near $21.81 against the finished 1,111 book, with owners near 35 and listed share near 27%, is a wide-ask, low-owner tape — not a deep secondary. Total volume near $2.2K after days of mint-dominated activity is still a small dollar book. The one-day floor slide near 47% from the prior ~0.017 ETH print matters more than any single fill: asks can reprice quickly when a public stage ends cheap and listed share stays high. Prefer the live overview for the 1,111 / 35 / 0.009 ETH snapshot over laggy aggregators.
Phygital risks are plain. Marketing supply 3,333 on the project site and OpenSea’s finished 1,111 panel can confuse collectors until a studio reconcile posts. NFC wearable redemption stays unverified without a dated claim or ship receipt. Owner share near 3% with listed share near 27% can keep the floor soft even after mint end. Do not confuse this Ethereum wearable close with Courtyard’s vaulted card volume lead, Pupkins Gen 0 sealed boxes still waiting for clean wallet-delivery proof, or Robinhood Chain free-mint sellouts from the same Los Angeles day.
Custody check: Watch whether OpenSea’s floor holds near/above ~0.009 ETH once listed share moves, whether pawffles.xyz or the studio posts a dated NFC claim / lock / ship receipt, and whether a primary source reconciles the marketed 3,333 supply with the finished 1,111 OpenSea panel — those are the next custody and redemption signals after mint end.
Bottom line: Pawffle’s OpenSea mint now shows ended at 1,111/1,111 on Ethereum with floor near 0.009 ETH (~$21.81), thin secondary ownership, and the NFC wearable claim still undated.
Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or trading advice. The NFT market is highly volatile, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Readers should conduct their own research and consult qualified professionals before making any decisions related to digital assets. The cover image for this article may have been created using artificial intelligence (AI).
