Key takeaways
- The directory covers 27 TRON NFT projects and tools around APENFT/AINFT: NFT collections, marketplaces, GameFi, DeFi, wallets and infrastructure.
- Every entry carries a status label (active, limited or archived) based on our own HTTP check of the official site, not on project marketing.
- TRON’s NFT and GameFi scene is much quieter than at its 2021 peak. Several collections and games are inactive, and we say so instead of padding the list.
- A listing is not an endorsement. Use the evaluation checklist further down before you connect a wallet to anything.
How to use this directory
Filter by category to find what you need: collections for TRON NFT art and avatars, marketplaces to buy and sell TRC-721 tokens, GameFi for gaming dApps, DeFi for swaps, lending and stablecoins, wallets for storage, and infrastructure for explorers, APIs, bridges and storage. Each card shows the chains a project runs on, a short description and its status.
Two practical tips. First, always open projects from the official URL shown here or from the project’s verified social account, never from a link in a comment or direct message. Second, read the status label before you invest time. A “limited” project may still work, but expect thin activity or an unreliable site.
If you are new to the network, start with the TRON ecosystem overview, which explains how TRX, BTT, JST, SUN, USDD and NFT fit together, and then come back to the directory for specific tools.
How projects were selected
We built this list from our own fact base rather than from paid submissions. A project made it in when it met all of the following:
- A documented connection to TRON, to APENFT/AINFT, or to the NFT token. For example, JustLend runs a jNFT market for the token, SunSwap hosts NFT pools, and WIN holders took part in the NFT airdrop.
- A known official URL, confirmed through the project’s own materials, Tronscan, CoinGecko or reputable coverage.
- A real role for users. We included tools you would actually use around NFT on TRON, such as a wallet, an explorer, a DEX or a lending market, and left out pure marketing pages.
- No unverifiable claims. If we could not confirm what a project does, it did not get a card.
Status was checked by HTTP request from a single test location. That method has limits, and we want to be upfront about them: a site that times out for us may load fine for you, and a site that loads may still have no users. The labels are a starting point for your own checks.
| Status | What it means | How to treat it |
|---|---|---|
| Active | Official site loads and the product works | Normal caution |
| Limited | Exists, but low activity or unreachable in our test | Verify before using |
| Archived | Coming-soon page, dead site or no sign of life | Do not send funds |
What we deliberately left out
Some names come up in older TRON NFT articles but could not be verified well enough for a card:
- BAYCTron, a bored-ape-style TRON collection (Justin Sun bought #6666). We found no confirmed official URL and it appears inactive.
- TRON Ninjas, an arcade-style play-to-earn NFT game. Its old domain now redirects elsewhere.
- CryptoFlowers, a flower-breeding NFT game. No confirmed official URL; likely inactive.
- Digital Zodiac Heads, twelve zodiac-head NFTs shown on the APENFT Marketplace. Historically relevant, but not an ongoing project.
- apenft.io, the original marketplace domain. It belongs to the project but timed out from our test location, and the live market now runs at marketplace.ainft.com.
Trading venues where the coin is bought and sold are covered separately on our APENFT exchanges page, so they are not part of this directory.
The categories at a glance
NFT collections and marketplaces
TPunks, the 10,000-piece pixel-punk set, is the best-known TRON collection. The AINFT Market (ex-APENFT Marketplace) launched in April 2022 as TRON’s first official NFT marketplace, but its volume is now very low. Kraftly is an independent marketplace that still trades TRON collections, and NFT Pump is a TRC-404 launchpad. Read our AINFT marketplace review for detail.
GameFi and DeFi
WINk is one of TRON’s oldest gaming platforms; WIN holders were part of the NFT airdrop. On the DeFi side, SunSwap is the main DEX with NFT pools, JustLend DAO has a jNFT lending market plus Energy rental, and USDD is the ecosystem stablecoin. Our TRON GameFi guide covers the gaming side honestly.
Infrastructure entries, such as TRONSCAN, TronGrid, TronWeb, BitTorrent Chain and WINkLink, are not things you invest in. They are the plumbing: explorers to verify contracts, APIs that wallets rely on, a bridge between chains and an oracle that feeds prices and randomness to dApps. If you want to look up an address or a transaction yourself, use our TRON explorer tool.
Pick tools by what you want to do
Most visitors arrive with a specific task rather than a wish to browse. Here is how the directory maps onto the most common ones.
- “I want to swap TRX for NFT without an exchange account.” Use SunSwap, which has NFT/TRX and NFT/USDT pools. Watch slippage on large orders, and approve only the amount you plan to swap. Our SunSwap guide walks through it step by step.
- “I want my NFT tokens to earn something.” JustLend DAO has a jNFT market where you can supply the token. Rates are variable and the supply rate has at times been close to zero, so check the live figure before you deposit. There is no verified official staking product for the token itself.
- “I want to cut my transaction fees.” Stake TRX for Energy through TronLink, or rent Energy on JustLend DAO. Staked TRX takes 14 days to unlock after you unstake, so plan ahead.
- “I want to check whether a token or address is real.” Use TRONSCAN. The genuine NFT contract shows the name AINFT, a creation date of 13 May 2021 and around 2.15 million holders.
- “I want to buy or mint a TRON NFT.” Look at Kraftly or the AINFT Market, and treat NFT Pump as a high-risk launchpad, not a gallery.
- “I want to move tokens between chains.” BitTorrent Chain bridges TRON, Ethereum and BNB Chain. Bridges add their own risk, and the version of NFT on TRON is the one we recommend holding.
A good rule: if a tool is not on this list and you found it through an unsolicited message, assume it is unsafe until proven otherwise.
How the directory stays current
We re-run the status checks when we update our fact base and change a label when the evidence changes, in either direction. A project marked limited can move back to active if its site and activity return. If you run a TRON project and believe a label or description is wrong, the fastest way to get it corrected is to point us to a verifiable public source, such as an official announcement, a Tronscan contract page or recent on-chain activity. We do not accept payment for listings or for better labels, which is what keeps the labels worth reading.
How to evaluate an NFT or GameFi project
The directory tells you what exists. Deciding whether a project deserves your money or your wallet signature is a separate job. This is the checklist we use ourselves.
- Confirm the official domain. Compare the URL with the project’s verified social account, Tronscan’s token profile or CoinGecko. Lookalike domains are common: in our checks,
ainft.iowas a website-builder page unrelated to the official project, andapenft.comwas simply for sale. - Look up the contract on Tronscan. Check the deployer, creation date, number of holders and whether the source code is verified. A collection named after a famous project with a brand-new contract and a handful of holders is a red flag.
- Measure real activity. Look at recent sales, transfers and unique buyers, not “total volume since launch”. The AINFT Market, for example, was averaging about six US dollars a day in early 2026 according to one report.
- Check the team and track record. Is the team public? Have they shipped what they announced before? Roadmap items that never launched tell you more than a polished site does.
- Read every approval before signing. Marketplaces legitimately ask for approval to move your NFTs when you list them. An unknown site asking for “approve all” or unlimited token spending is how wallets get drained.
- Understand the token economy. For GameFi, ask where rewards come from. If payouts depend mainly on new players buying in, the model tends to fail once growth slows.
- Check maintenance. When was the last update, the last on-chain transaction, the last post? An abandoned project can still take your deposit.
Red flags and green flags
- Official URL matches Tronscan or CoinGecko records
- Verified contract with a long, organic holder history
- Recent, varied on-chain activity from many addresses
- Clear documentation of what holders actually own
- Team that has shipped products before
- Domain differs by one letter from a known brand
- Requests unlimited approvals for no clear reason
- Guaranteed returns or fixed daily yields
- Volume driven by a few wallets trading with each other
- No updates or transactions for months
How TRON NFT projects compare to their peak
TRON’s NFT scene had its busiest period in 2021 and early 2022: TPunks sold for headline prices, TPunk #3442 changed hands for 120 million TRX, APENFT bought blue-chip art, and the official marketplace launched with zero initial fees. Since then, activity has thinned out. APENFT itself rebranded to AINFT in October 2025 and moved its focus to AI infrastructure, and several early collections and games have gone quiet.
That context matters when you read this directory. A long list does not mean a busy market. We would rather show you 27 entries with honest labels than 100 with stale links. For the technical background on how these NFTs work, see our TRC-721 standard explainer.
Wallet and network basics before you start
Almost every entry here needs a TRON wallet. TronLink is the reference wallet and supports both TRC-20 tokens and TRC-721 NFTs, and you can add the NFT token manually with the contract TFczxzPhnThNSqr5by8tvxsdCFRRz6cPNq. Interacting with dApps uses Energy and Bandwidth. If you do not hold enough, the network burns TRX to cover it. At a price of 100 sun per Energy unit, a simple NFT token transfer to an existing holder costs about 1.43 TRX if burned, and these parameters can change through TRON governance.
Set up your account before exploring TRON dApps
A regulated exchange account with card payments lets you buy TRX for fees and withdraw to your own wallet, so you can try the tools in this directory safely.
Licensed, regulated exchange · Operating since 2013 · Card & bank paymentsKeep your own list
Status labels go stale. Projects relaunch, domains expire and new tools appear. Treat this directory as a vetted starting point and re-check anything before you use it: open the official site, look up the contract, and read the approval screen. When in doubt, stop and read our APENFT safety guide first.
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Licensed, regulated exchange · Operating since 2013 · Card & bank paymentsFrequently asked questions
What are the main NFT projects on TRON?
The best-known are the AINFT Market (formerly the APENFT Marketplace), NFT Pump, TPunks and the independent Kraftly marketplace. Several early collections such as TronBullClub are no longer active.
Is there a TRON GameFi list?
Yes, this directory includes the gaming entries we could verify, such as WINk and the WINkLink oracle used by games. Many early TRON play-to-earn games, like TRON Ninjas, are inactive, so we list them only in the text.
How were the projects in this directory selected?
We included projects with a documented link to TRON or APENFT, a known official URL and a role users actually need. Each site was checked by HTTP request and labelled active, limited or archived.
What does a limited or archived status mean?
Limited means the project exists but activity is low or the site was unreachable from our test location. Archived means it appears inactive, for example a coming-soon page or a site that no longer loads.
Is a project safe because it is listed here?
No. A listing means we could verify that the project exists and what it does. It is not an endorsement or a security audit, so always run your own checks before connecting a wallet or sending funds.
How do I evaluate an NFT project on TRON?
Check the official domain, the contract on Tronscan, real trading activity, the team's track record, what your wallet approvals allow, and whether the project is still maintained.





