Sales

ABX ships one shared fixed-price minter per chain. It is ownerless and serves many collections.

It's a convenience reference contract, not a requirement. Any contract that implements the mint interfaces can sit in a token's minter() slot; see other sale mechanics for auctions, allowlists, and free mints. The ABX skill knows those interfaces if you want your agent to build a custom minter.

A plain 1/1 has no sale minter. Deploy a one-token series for a unique work, or use --copies for an edition.

Open a sale

Run these as the project owner:

abx minter configure <token> --price 0.01 --allocation 100
abx set-minter <token> --minter <minter-address>
abx set-primary-payee <token> --payee 0xYourPayee
abx minter show <token>
abx unpause <token>

Order matters. Configure the sale, authorize the minter, set the payee, inspect the result, then unpause.

allocation limits how many tokens this minter may sell. The collection supply cap remains the hard limit. The owner can still mint reserves.

Repricing takes effect at once. Each purchase includes the terms the buyer accepted and reverts if they changed. Pause before a planned price change to avoid failed transactions in flight.

Buy one token:

abx minter buy <token> --sign

Use --erc20 <address> and --price-raw <units> for ERC-20 pricing. Buyers must approve the minter before purchase.

Edition sales

ERC-1155 editions price each token ID separately:

abx minter configure <token> --token-id 0 --price 0.01 --allocation 100
abx minter show <token> --token-id 0
abx minter buy <token> --token-id 0 --quantity 2 --sign

Minter assignment, payee, and pause state still apply to the whole contract.

Mint page

abx mint-page <token>

This writes a static mint site for the shared minter. A series gets a gallery. An edition gets a token ID and quantity form. The generated page currently supports ETH sales.