
Plush Pepes
Plush Pepe #1330
Not listed
- Model: Barcelona
- Backdrop: Lemongrass
- Symbol: Cap
Your independent guide to digital collectibles. Learn how usernames, numbers, gifts, rarity, and marketplaces work — with knowledge first, not transactions.
01 / 08 · Plush Pepe #1330 · Plush Pepes on TON
Counts describe this site's own content. We never hold assets, keys or funds, and we do not track market prices.
Three kinds of items live inside one messaging app and its blockchain. They look similar in a profile. They behave very differently.
NFT Learning Hub is independent and unaffiliated. Always verify official links.

Plush Pepes
Not listed
Gifts start as simple off-chain items. Upgrading gives each a unique model, background, symbol and serial number.
Select a stage. Notice where ownership moves from the app to a wallet.
A gift lands on your profile. It is recorded in the app, off-chain.
Not a list of places to buy. A map of interface types, so you recognize what you are looking at and what can go wrong there.
| Type | Focus | Chain | Beginner-friendly | Key UI ideas | Fees concept | Risk notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TON collectible markets | Usernames, anonymous numbers and upgraded gifts | TON | Friendly |
| Marketplace fee plus a small network fee per action; some items carry a creator royalty. | Look-alike bots and clone sites copying familiar layouts. | |
What to look for
| |||||||
| Multi-chain galleries | Broad catalogs: art, PFPs, gaming, across several chains | ETH + L2s | Moderate |
| Platform fee, optional creator royalty and a gas fee that varies with network demand. | Malicious approvals that grant a contract permission to move your items. | |
| Solana galleries | Fast, low-fee trading; many compressed NFTs | SOL | Moderate |
| Low network fees; marketplace fee and optional royalty set per platform. | Spam NFTs that link to drainer sites when you try to "claim" them. | |
| Pro trader terminals | Speed and depth: sweeps, bid ladders, analytics | Multi | Advanced |
| Often lower or zero platform fees, sometimes paired with incentive points. | Fast interfaces make it easy to sign things quickly and regret it. | |
What to look for
Categories are generic descriptions of interface types and do not describe or endorse any specific company.
Explore 538 real collectibles from 18 collections. Read the attributes, compare listings, and verify records at the source — no wallet required.
Prices as of Nov 5, 2026, 9:30 PM UTC
Prices change constantly. This is a saved dataset, not a live price feed. Amounts retain the source currencies (Gram and SOL); price sorting groups currencies and sorts within each, without currency conversion. Unlisted items appear last.
1–48 of 538 matching items · 538 total
Up to 48 verified images per page. Cards with unavailable images are hidden and replaced with the next available items.
Compare five Plush Pepes from the dataset. Every image and trait shown comes from its source record. No trait frequencies or rarity scores are supplied, so none are invented here.

Plush Pepes
Not listed
Trait rarity describes how frequently a value appears across a collection. Statistical scoring combines multiple traits, and methods differ between providers. Neither can be inferred reliably from this small snapshot.
The source lists model, backdrop and symbol values for these items, but not full-collection frequencies. These cards show only those real values, without generated tiers, percentage bars or scores.
The floor is the lowest asking price in a collection, not an appraisal of every item. Demand for a particular trait can be different, and a high asking price does not mean a buyer exists.
Multiplying floor by supply does not tell you what a collection is worth, and multiplying a trait's rarity by the floor does not tell you what an item is worth.
Question 1 of 3
A collection's floor is 10 TON. An item with a 0.5% background trait is listed at 42 TON. What does the floor tell you about that item?
Short, numbered walkthroughs. Each ends with the mistakes we see most often, so you can skip them.
Each attack relies on you doing something. Learn the shape of each one and you can simply decline.
How it looksAn unexpected NFT appears in your wallet with a link: "Claim your reward" or "Redeem at this site."
How it looksA friendly account messages you first, claims to be support or a moderator, and offers to fix a gift, username or wallet issue.
How it looksA site asks you to sign a message to "verify ownership" or "log in", and the wallet shows a long unreadable string or an approval for all items.
How it looksA pixel-perfect copy of a familiar marketplace, reached from a search ad, a DM, or a slightly misspelled domain.
How it looksAny form, bot, or person asking for your 12 or 24 recovery words, however official it looks.
How it looksSomeone asks for a login code "sent by mistake", or a link asks you to sign in to see a gift. Off-chain gifts go with whoever controls the account.
A one-page routine for before you visit, before you sign and always. Generated on your device as a plain text file.
nft-learning-hub-safety-checklist.txt
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Straight answers. If something here contradicts what a stranger told you in a DM, trust this page.
They are gifts sent between profiles inside a messaging app. Once upgraded, each gets a unique combination of traits such as model, background, symbol and serial number. Before any optional on-chain step, they exist in the app's own records rather than on a blockchain.
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