Loopring NFT Explorer
Note: This website is intended to stay up forever as a Loopring art museum / preservation project, so you can keep coming back to dwell on the good old times :-) NFT-s redeployed or copied to L1 by the community will still be visible here (they share the same CIDs). There is no network anymore - it's all merely a reflection of the last official snapshot of its state.
Works with any L2 address you or someone else used on the LoopExchange or the GameStop NFT marketplace (MetaMask, GameStop Wallet, Loopring Smart Wallet). This page is read-only: it never asks you to connect a wallet, sign anything, or enter a key.
0 L2-only NFTs across 0 collections
NFTs that originally came from Ethereum were returned by Loopring's own process, so they aren't counted here. Everything below is what Loopring never returned, and it only comes home if you act.
Names and thumbnails load straight from public IPFS gateways, which can be slow or temporarily down; some art is already offline for good. Refresh metadata retries everything that failed.
| Name | Artist | Your NFTs | Holders | Total NFTs | Contract |
|---|
All 9,823 Loopring collections from the final snapshot — not just yours. Tick any collection to add it to your rescue selection, even one you don't hold; the toolkit reports non-matching ones itself.
| Name | Artist | Holders | Total NFTs | Copies | Contract |
|---|
All media come straight from public IPFS gateways; slow loading is normal. "Art unreachable" error only means our request was timed-out but you can keep trying again by using "Refresh metadata" button. However, some pieces may already be offline for good. But the CID is forever, so if every holder repins it, there's a good chance to ressurect them.
Four ways to rescue Loopring NFT-s
Redeploy your collection: the real thing
If you minted a collection, you can rebuild it at the exact Ethereum address that was always reserved for it, then re-mint every token to every holder in one run. The result is the canonical collection, at its own address, with its original token IDs. Your collectors receive everything without lifting a finger.
Cost: about 2 to 3¢ per holder. A 1,000-holder collection comes to roughly $25 at quiet gas.
Only the original minter can restore the canonical collection — if you love a collection, send its creator this page. Once they run Path A, every holder gets their NFT-s back to their L1 wallets automatically.
Claim from the community registry
One shared contract on Ethereum holds a fingerprint of Loopring's official final snapshot. Prove your NFT is on it and mint a copy with its provenance attached: the same art, in your wallet, checkable by anyone. The contract has no owner and no admin keys, so nobody can change the rules later. Not even us.
Cost: gas only, about 1¢ per NFT when the network is quiet.
Mint your own copies
Prefer to keep everything under your own roof? Deploy a personal contract through Loopring's own live factory and mint your copies into it. The art loads from the original IPFS links.
Cost: a one-time deploy plus under 1¢ per NFT.
Save and re-pin your art
Whatever plan you choose, the toolkit always asks you to save and re-pin your art first. If every holder re-pins, the community keeps this art alive for good. Even art that looks dead can come back while any holder still has a copy: the same bytes make the same address on IPFS, so one holder's re-pin resurrects it for everyone.
What we're saving
81% of everything minted on Loopring L2 was a true one-of-one. A community of originals deserves better than a dead ledger.
Bring them home
This runs in your browser with your own wallet. We never take
custody, never ask for a seed phrase, and never request a token approval. Every action below is a
direct call to one of two public contracts, and you can read every line of this page.
Every read and every simulation below goes to a public Ethereum RPC, never to your wallet. Your
wallet is used for exactly three things: which account, which chain, and signing the transaction you
approve. One caveat, stated plainly: an injected wallet (MetaMask, Rabby, Coinbase, Brave) talks
to this page directly, while WalletConnect relays your session through WalletConnect’s own
servers — a third party that sees that a session exists. Pick an injected wallet if that matters to
you; pick WalletConnect if your wallet only lives on your phone.
What would you like to do?
Pick one. You can come back and change it.
Which collections?
This is the selection you made in step 2. To change it, go back to step 2.
Review
A dry run of every call, with gas, before anything is signed.
Execute
One transaction at a time, each one confirmed in your own wallet.
Prefer to run it offline?
The Python toolkit does exactly the same thing on your own machine, with no browser and no wallet extension involved — for the security-conscious, and for anyone who would rather read the code before running it.
Before you do anything
- Loopring's official refund was automatic. Tokens and L1-born NFTs were pushed straight to your wallet. There was no site to connect to and nothing to claim, then or now. Any page that tells you otherwise is a scam.
- Never type your seed phrase into a website. This page has no wallet connection and never asks for one. The toolkit asks for keys only on your own computer, in a hidden prompt.
- Worried about trusting a tool? Good instinct. Make a fresh wallet yourself in MetaMask, fund it with a few cents of ETH, and use that one. Everything here is open source, so you can read it before you run it.