What the numbers are.
Holders is distinct wallets holding at least one token. Supply is
total minted. Spread is holders divided by supply — how widely a
collection is actually distributed. A collection of 2,000 pieces held by 1,700
wallets is spread; the same 2,000 held by 150 wallets is not, and that is usually
a more honest signal than floor price.
Verified is a human judgement, not a chain fact.
Nothing on-chain marks a contract as the official one, and on Ink several contracts
share a well-known collection's name. So the Verified list is kept by hand, in a
plain file anyone can read, and a verified contract is never hidden by any of the
filters. Everything else stays reachable under All — the copies are not
deleted, only moved out of the way.
Turnover ranks movement, not standing.
It is transfers divided by supply: how often the average token has changed hands.
A collection sitting near 1× was minted and then never moved again, which is
the clearest sign of a drop nobody wanted. But a collection people buy and hold
scores low too, so the most respected names on a chain are often not the busiest
ones. Sort by holders for standing and by turnover for movement — neither
column alone is a ranking of what matters. Where the explorer contradicts its own
supply figure, turnover is shown with a
~ and is never used to
hide a collection.
What they are not.
Floor prices and trading volume live on marketplaces, not on‑chain, so they are
deliberately absent rather than estimated. The collection / utility split is a
heuristic: every row shows the reason it was classified, and the Utility tab shows
everything filtered out, so nothing hides behind the judgement.