KQBOARDKQ Book

← HASH book

HASH #2013
HASH

#2013

rank 2152 / 2,870 75.0%
Open on KaspaCom ↗

Who holds it

kaspa:qqwejszw4vk8jq…060k5mm0
known from the currently listing it · scan this wallet →
owner

Where it stands

Asking
300KAS, live
Against floor
+100% floor is 150 KAS
Cheapest rank
#97 of 270 listed
Earns
no mechanic mapped

What comparable tokens fetch

Ranks 2,008–2,296. The floor is the cheapest token in the whole collection — usually one of the worst-ranked. These are tokens of roughly this rarity instead.
Asks like this
300 median of 29 live · from 225
Sales like this
295 median of 6 fills, 90d
Lately
295 median of the last 6 in this band
Most paid between
269–310 middle half of 6 fills · extremes 150–400
This ask vs paid
+2% against the comparable median
Sellers at this rarity are asking a median 300; buyers have actually paid a median 295 (last 6). The two agree, which is the closest thing to a real market price here.

This is a description of comparable trades, not an appraisal. Traits, provenance and taste move prices in ways rank alone does not capture.

Selling this one

Reading the book…

This ask against the collection floor

The floor is what anyone can buy for. The dashed line is what this token is asking. The gap between them is the premium the seller is hoping someone pays — and whether that gap is widening or closing is the trend that matters.

76 200 324 ask 300 9/4/2026 now
collection floor this token's ask 589 readings over 81h

Ownership history

No recorded owner changes. This token has not traded on KaspaCom since indexing began.

Every ask it has carried

300 KAS
seen 9/4/2026
active

Including asks that never filled. Nothing on-chain records those — they exist only because KQ Book was watching at the time.

Offers

No offers on this yet.

KaspaCom shows only what sellers are asking. This is the other half: what someone would actually pay. Nothing here is binding — KQ Book holds no funds and cannot settle. An accepted offer means two people agreed a number and still have to trade on KaspaCom, where anyone else can buy it first.

Amounts are public, bidders are not. Everyone sees the prices, because that is the point. Nobody sees which wallet made them, or the message attached — that would say which addresses are accumulating what, and it is the seller's negotiation, not a broadcast. The seller sees both when the offer reaches them.