Minting on Bullet is how new collections come into the world — and because every Bullet collection is a LiquidCollectible, the moment a mint completes there's a live market with real liquidity behind it. New to the model? Start with what 404s are. Otherwise, here's how to take part, start to finish.
What you need
- —A wallet — anything that speaks WalletConnect or injects into the browser. Hit Connect in the top right and Bullet will prompt you to switch to the right network automatically.
- —ETH on the Robinhood chain — mints are priced in ETH. You'll need enough to cover the mint price times your quantity, plus a little for gas.
Reading the mint page
Every live mint has its own page under Launch. The strip of numbers across the top tells you everything about how the collection is structured:

On most platforms, a freshly minted NFT is illiquid — you can't sell until someone shows up to buy. On Bullet, part of the supply is escrowed into a liquidity pool at launch. Once minting completes, you can always sell into that pool at the market price. No buyer required.
Phases and who can mint when
Mints open in phases, listed down the left side of the page. Early phases are whitelist-only; the final Public phase is open to everyone. Each phase shows its opening time and a progress bar of how much has been minted.
- —If your wallet is on a phase's list, you'll see a "You have access" chip on that phase once your wallet is connected. Whitelist spots come with a per-wallet allowance — the number of NFTs you're allowed to mint in that phase.
- —Phases run back to back on a fixed schedule. When one phase's window ends, the next opens automatically — whether or not the earlier phase sold its full allocation.
- —Access does not roll over as a guarantee. Minting within a phase is first-come, first-served, and a phase can have more spots granted than NFTs available. If you have access, mint early in your window.
- —The Public phase needs no whitelist — anyone can mint whatever remains until the timer runs out or the collection sells out.
Minting
When a phase you can participate in is live, the mint panel on the right activates. Pick a quantity — there's a per-transaction max shown next to the field (you can submit multiple transactions, subject to your phase allowance) — and hit Mint. Your wallet will ask you to confirm a transaction for the total shown: price × quantity.
Once the transaction confirms, the NFTs are in your wallet and they'll appear under your items. Which pieces you get is decided by the collection's artwork — here are two from TOXIN, the collection in the screenshots:
After the mint
A mint ends one of two ways: it sells out, or the public window runs out of time. Either way, the mint page flips to its finished state and the action moves to the collection page, where the real difference of a LiquidCollectible kicks in:
- —Trading opens against the pool. The LP allocation from the mint seeds the market, so there's a live price from the first minute — no waiting for bids.
- —Every NFT has a floor you can actually hit. Because each NFT is backed by tokens that trade in the pool, you can sell instantly at market price, any time.
- —Buy, sell, or sweep on the collection page. Listed pieces trade individually; the token side trades on Swap.
Where to buy and sell
You have two venues, and they're the same market:
- —On Bullet — the collection page for whole NFTs, or Swap for the token side. This is the easiest path: buy a full unit and the NFT lands in your wallet automatically.
- —On Uniswap — every collection's token trades in a Uniswap pool, so you can buy and sell it through any Uniswap interface too.
Bullet's Swap and Uniswap route to the same liquidity pool — the one seeded by the mint's LP allocation. There's no separate "Bullet price" and "Uniswap price", and liquidity is never split between venues. Trade wherever is convenient; the market is identical. Just remember the token mechanics: accumulate a full unit's worth of tokens (TOKENS / NFT) and you hold the NFT, wherever you bought them.
The progress bars update in real time. If a mint is moving fast, don't wait for the end of your phase — allowances don't reserve inventory, they only cap how much you may mint while supply lasts.