OpenSea for DevelopersHorton Hears A Who!
Horton Hears A Who!Neutralizing a critical vulnerability in Wyvern Protocol — TL;DR — In Q1 of 2022, a security researcher reported a critical vulnerability in the Wyvern 2.2 smart contracts that powered OpenSea. The vulnerability was neutralized before it could be exploited, and users are no longer at risk. We awarded the vulnerability reporter a bug bounty. Historical blockchain logs provide no indication that the vulnerability was ever exploited in the wild. — The “Horton Principle” is a m...
OpenSea for DevelopersStreaming the OpenSea
Today we’re launching a beta version the OpenSea Stream API, a new websocket-based service that enables developers to receive events as they occur across our marketplace. With the massive growth in the NFT ecosystem, we know that it’s becoming increasingly challenging to rely solely on our REST APIs to stay up-to-date across a growing number of items and collections. The need to continuously poll these endpoints to refresh the data in your service can be resource-intensive and inefficient. We...
OpenSea for Developers“Hello NFT World” Hackathon Recap
That’s a wrap! The Replit and OpenSea virtual hackathon “Hello NFT World” has ended! We’d also like to give a shoutout to our partners, DoraHacks, and Buildspace.Hello World meets web3 🖥️The Hello NFT World Hackathon encouraged the advancement of web3 by bringing together creators, artists, developers, and entrepreneurs as “BUIDLers” to create innovative web3 NFT Projects. Together, they pushed the boundaries of NFTs and surfaced new types of utility. Over the course of eight days, projects ...
Announcements and updates from the OpenSea Developer Platform. Stay in the loop on launches, updates, best practices, and more.
OpenSea for DevelopersHorton Hears A Who!
Horton Hears A Who!Neutralizing a critical vulnerability in Wyvern Protocol — TL;DR — In Q1 of 2022, a security researcher reported a critical vulnerability in the Wyvern 2.2 smart contracts that powered OpenSea. The vulnerability was neutralized before it could be exploited, and users are no longer at risk. We awarded the vulnerability reporter a bug bounty. Historical blockchain logs provide no indication that the vulnerability was ever exploited in the wild. — The “Horton Principle” is a m...
OpenSea for DevelopersStreaming the OpenSea
Today we’re launching a beta version the OpenSea Stream API, a new websocket-based service that enables developers to receive events as they occur across our marketplace. With the massive growth in the NFT ecosystem, we know that it’s becoming increasingly challenging to rely solely on our REST APIs to stay up-to-date across a growing number of items and collections. The need to continuously poll these endpoints to refresh the data in your service can be resource-intensive and inefficient. We...
OpenSea for Developers“Hello NFT World” Hackathon Recap
That’s a wrap! The Replit and OpenSea virtual hackathon “Hello NFT World” has ended! We’d also like to give a shoutout to our partners, DoraHacks, and Buildspace.Hello World meets web3 🖥️The Hello NFT World Hackathon encouraged the advancement of web3 by bringing together creators, artists, developers, and entrepreneurs as “BUIDLers” to create innovative web3 NFT Projects. Together, they pushed the boundaries of NFTs and surfaced new types of utility. Over the course of eight days, projects ...
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Last week, we unpacked the early details of OpenSea’s new open-source protocol – Seaport – for the developer community. Seaport will become the foundation for OpenSea’s core products, unlocking a range of new use cases for creators, collectors, and the broader developer ecosystem. The protocol is non-custodial, non-upgradeable, and decentralized at its core — it belongs to the community first & foremost. And in that spirit, we’re inviting the community to join us in early testing via a $1M Code4rena contest.
The new Seaport protocol will open up a range of new paths for OpenSea and the developer ecosystem more broadly:
A composable, open-source contract on top of which developers can build their own marketplaces
The ability to create custom rulesets for the fulfillment of a listing or offer, using a concept called “zones”
Support for multiple fees and custom creator fees
Potential for new types of transactions: collection offers and batch fulfillment (including floor sweeping), batch listing, and more
As we migrate the OpenSea marketplace over to Seaport, there are a few implications to our APIs and SDK that will affect our existing developers. When we initially launch the new protocol, we will operate Wyvern and Seaport in parallel for a period of one week following the launch - and this means that you’ll need to update your project in order to fetch and interact with orders from both contracts.
We’ve summarized the set of changes that are required in order for projects to be compatible with the new Seaport protocol when it launches on OpenSea in the coming weeks. If your project does not incorporate these updates, it will not be able to fetch or interact with offers or listings on OpenSea that use the Seaport contract as we deploy it to our marketplace.
Here’s an overview of what to expect, with more details about each step in the sections that follow:
Today (May 25)
✅ API: Begin using new Seaport offers and listings endpoints on Testnets
✅ API: Begin parsing new Seaport orders from /assets and /bundles endpoints on Testnets
Tomorrow (May 26)
✅ SDK: Begin using new Seaport-ready functions in SDK v.4.0.0-beta on Testnets (May 26)
Seaport live on OpenSea
✅ API: Begin using new Seaport offers and listings endpoints on Mainnet
✅ API: Begin parsing new Seaport offers and listings from /assets and /bundles endpoints on Testnets
✅ SDK: Begin using new Seaport-ready functions in SDK v.4.0.0 on Mainnet
Seaport live + 7 days
✅ API+ SDK: Offers and listings can no longer be posted to Wyvern v2.3 contract using OpenSea
Seaport live + 30 days
✅ API + SDK: Offers and listings can no longer be fetched from Wyvern v2.3 contract using OpenSea
When we begin to use the new contract, our API will enable developers to fetch and post offers and listings from both the Wyvern and Seaport contracts. Since offers and listings from the new contract will differ from those on the Wyvern contract, developers will need to update their OpenSea API integrations to account for these differences. Current API implementations will continue to function against the Wyvern contract, however changes are required to fetch and post offers and listings from the new contract.
In order to be compatible with the Seaport contract, developers will need to make the following changes to their projects:
Developers using the existing /wyvern endpoints will need to migrate to the new endpoint that supports offers and listings on the Seaport contract.
Developers using the existing /assets and /bundles endpoints will need to begin parsing orders from the Seaport contract that are returned from these endpoints.
Migrating from /wyvern endpoints to new Seaport orders endpoints
With the launch of the Seaport contract, we will be deprecating the /wyvern endpoints - at this point, POST requests will no longer be supported and GET requests will only continue to function for 30 days post-launch.
The new Seaport offers and listings endpoints enable developers to create and fetch both listings and offers on the new contract. Developers will need to begin using these new endpoints to interact with the Seaport contract via the OpenSea API.
Starting today, we have enabled support for these new endpoints on our Testnets API (Rinkeby) so that developers can begin to prepare for the migration. More details on these new endpoints can be found in our developer documentation:
Parsing Seaport orders from /assets and /bundles endpoints
Since the format of Seaport orders differs from those on the Wyvern contract, we’re adding a new field to the /assets and /bundles endpoints through which Seaport orders will be returned separately from Wyvern offers and listings.
Developers using these endpoints will need to update any parsing logic on the responses from these endpoints in order to specifically handle orders returned from the Seaport contract. Each item in these responses will now include the seaport_sell_orders field, which will contain an array of listings from the Seaport contract on the NFT.
This new field matches the way in which Wyvern listings are currently returned through the existing sell_orders field:
"asset": {
...
"sell_orders": [],
"seaport_sell_orders": [],
...
}
Once the Seaport contract integration is live on OpenSea, all new offers and listings that are created will be returned in the new seaport_sell_orders array. As liquidity moves over to the new contract, you will see fewer and fewer listings being returned in the legacy sell_orders array, so we recommend that you cease to rely on this field after our forthcoming launch of Seaport on OpenSea.
Similar to the OpenSea API, our JavaScript SDK has been updated to support the fetching and posting of offers and listings on the new contract. Developers should plan to adopt Version 4.0.0 of our SDK when we begin using Seaport on OpenSea and begin to use our new methods that have been updated to support orders on the new contract.
With this SDK update to support the new Seaport contract, there are notable changes that developers will need to address within their projects:
All Wyvern-specific models will be deprecated in the new version of the SDK. Wyvern support will be maintained through a legacy set of functions that developers can continue to use while the contract is still enabled on OpenSea.
For each of these deprecated functions, we’re providing a new function that is compatible with orders on the new Seaport protocol.
With this upgrade to Version 4.0.0, the function names from Version 3.0.4 are now connected to the Seaport contract and will only begin to function when Seaport launches on OpenSea. In order to preserve support for Wyvern, developers can use the following functions to maintain support for offers and listings on the Wyvern contract:
isOrderFulfillableLegacyWyvern
cancelOrderLegacyWyvern
fulfillOrderLegacyWyvern
createBuyOrderLegacyWyvern
createBundleBuyOrderLegacyWyvern
createSellOrderLegacyWyvern
createBundleSellOrderLegacyWyvern
getCurrentPriceLegacyWyvern
getOrderLegacyWyvern
Starting on May 26, developers can begin testing against Version 4.0.0-beta on Rinkeby in order to prepare for the migration.
While our API and SDK provide helpful abstraction layers on top of the underlying contracts that we use here at OpenSea, we also realize that a growing part of the developer ecosystem is interested in building directly off of these contracts themselves. With the release of this new contract, we’re excited to expand our developer stack by opening up this contract for the entire ecosystem to build around and participate in its ongoing development.
If you’re interested in getting started, we’ve released a set of reference documentation that you can use to learn more and begin building.
We also currently have a two-week audit contest running with code4rena with a $1 million prize pool, where we’d love participation from the community in reviewing the Seaport contracts. Please join us for the largest pool size in code4rena’s history!
Last week, we unpacked the early details of OpenSea’s new open-source protocol – Seaport – for the developer community. Seaport will become the foundation for OpenSea’s core products, unlocking a range of new use cases for creators, collectors, and the broader developer ecosystem. The protocol is non-custodial, non-upgradeable, and decentralized at its core — it belongs to the community first & foremost. And in that spirit, we’re inviting the community to join us in early testing via a $1M Code4rena contest.
The new Seaport protocol will open up a range of new paths for OpenSea and the developer ecosystem more broadly:
A composable, open-source contract on top of which developers can build their own marketplaces
The ability to create custom rulesets for the fulfillment of a listing or offer, using a concept called “zones”
Support for multiple fees and custom creator fees
Potential for new types of transactions: collection offers and batch fulfillment (including floor sweeping), batch listing, and more
As we migrate the OpenSea marketplace over to Seaport, there are a few implications to our APIs and SDK that will affect our existing developers. When we initially launch the new protocol, we will operate Wyvern and Seaport in parallel for a period of one week following the launch - and this means that you’ll need to update your project in order to fetch and interact with orders from both contracts.
We’ve summarized the set of changes that are required in order for projects to be compatible with the new Seaport protocol when it launches on OpenSea in the coming weeks. If your project does not incorporate these updates, it will not be able to fetch or interact with offers or listings on OpenSea that use the Seaport contract as we deploy it to our marketplace.
Here’s an overview of what to expect, with more details about each step in the sections that follow:
Today (May 25)
✅ API: Begin using new Seaport offers and listings endpoints on Testnets
✅ API: Begin parsing new Seaport orders from /assets and /bundles endpoints on Testnets
Tomorrow (May 26)
✅ SDK: Begin using new Seaport-ready functions in SDK v.4.0.0-beta on Testnets (May 26)
Seaport live on OpenSea
✅ API: Begin using new Seaport offers and listings endpoints on Mainnet
✅ API: Begin parsing new Seaport offers and listings from /assets and /bundles endpoints on Testnets
✅ SDK: Begin using new Seaport-ready functions in SDK v.4.0.0 on Mainnet
Seaport live + 7 days
✅ API+ SDK: Offers and listings can no longer be posted to Wyvern v2.3 contract using OpenSea
Seaport live + 30 days
✅ API + SDK: Offers and listings can no longer be fetched from Wyvern v2.3 contract using OpenSea
When we begin to use the new contract, our API will enable developers to fetch and post offers and listings from both the Wyvern and Seaport contracts. Since offers and listings from the new contract will differ from those on the Wyvern contract, developers will need to update their OpenSea API integrations to account for these differences. Current API implementations will continue to function against the Wyvern contract, however changes are required to fetch and post offers and listings from the new contract.
In order to be compatible with the Seaport contract, developers will need to make the following changes to their projects:
Developers using the existing /wyvern endpoints will need to migrate to the new endpoint that supports offers and listings on the Seaport contract.
Developers using the existing /assets and /bundles endpoints will need to begin parsing orders from the Seaport contract that are returned from these endpoints.
Migrating from /wyvern endpoints to new Seaport orders endpoints
With the launch of the Seaport contract, we will be deprecating the /wyvern endpoints - at this point, POST requests will no longer be supported and GET requests will only continue to function for 30 days post-launch.
The new Seaport offers and listings endpoints enable developers to create and fetch both listings and offers on the new contract. Developers will need to begin using these new endpoints to interact with the Seaport contract via the OpenSea API.
Starting today, we have enabled support for these new endpoints on our Testnets API (Rinkeby) so that developers can begin to prepare for the migration. More details on these new endpoints can be found in our developer documentation:
Parsing Seaport orders from /assets and /bundles endpoints
Since the format of Seaport orders differs from those on the Wyvern contract, we’re adding a new field to the /assets and /bundles endpoints through which Seaport orders will be returned separately from Wyvern offers and listings.
Developers using these endpoints will need to update any parsing logic on the responses from these endpoints in order to specifically handle orders returned from the Seaport contract. Each item in these responses will now include the seaport_sell_orders field, which will contain an array of listings from the Seaport contract on the NFT.
This new field matches the way in which Wyvern listings are currently returned through the existing sell_orders field:
"asset": {
...
"sell_orders": [],
"seaport_sell_orders": [],
...
}
Once the Seaport contract integration is live on OpenSea, all new offers and listings that are created will be returned in the new seaport_sell_orders array. As liquidity moves over to the new contract, you will see fewer and fewer listings being returned in the legacy sell_orders array, so we recommend that you cease to rely on this field after our forthcoming launch of Seaport on OpenSea.
Similar to the OpenSea API, our JavaScript SDK has been updated to support the fetching and posting of offers and listings on the new contract. Developers should plan to adopt Version 4.0.0 of our SDK when we begin using Seaport on OpenSea and begin to use our new methods that have been updated to support orders on the new contract.
With this SDK update to support the new Seaport contract, there are notable changes that developers will need to address within their projects:
All Wyvern-specific models will be deprecated in the new version of the SDK. Wyvern support will be maintained through a legacy set of functions that developers can continue to use while the contract is still enabled on OpenSea.
For each of these deprecated functions, we’re providing a new function that is compatible with orders on the new Seaport protocol.
With this upgrade to Version 4.0.0, the function names from Version 3.0.4 are now connected to the Seaport contract and will only begin to function when Seaport launches on OpenSea. In order to preserve support for Wyvern, developers can use the following functions to maintain support for offers and listings on the Wyvern contract:
isOrderFulfillableLegacyWyvern
cancelOrderLegacyWyvern
fulfillOrderLegacyWyvern
createBuyOrderLegacyWyvern
createBundleBuyOrderLegacyWyvern
createSellOrderLegacyWyvern
createBundleSellOrderLegacyWyvern
getCurrentPriceLegacyWyvern
getOrderLegacyWyvern
Starting on May 26, developers can begin testing against Version 4.0.0-beta on Rinkeby in order to prepare for the migration.
While our API and SDK provide helpful abstraction layers on top of the underlying contracts that we use here at OpenSea, we also realize that a growing part of the developer ecosystem is interested in building directly off of these contracts themselves. With the release of this new contract, we’re excited to expand our developer stack by opening up this contract for the entire ecosystem to build around and participate in its ongoing development.
If you’re interested in getting started, we’ve released a set of reference documentation that you can use to learn more and begin building.
We also currently have a two-week audit contest running with code4rena with a $1 million prize pool, where we’d love participation from the community in reviewing the Seaport contracts. Please join us for the largest pool size in code4rena’s history!
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