NFTGo review

One coherent view

Rarity, holder distribution and whale activity in a single interface, with wash-trade adjustments and rarity methodology published rather than asserted. For a collector doing due diligence on one collection, that combination answers most questions without opening four tabs.

Coverage is the constraint

It skews to Ethereum and larger collections, and smaller collections are indexed inconsistently — which is exactly where a collector most needs help, since the blue chips are well covered everywhere. Check that your collection is properly indexed before trusting a figure from it.

Pricing

A usable free tier with paid limits published, and exports available on paid plans. Saved analytics stay on the platform, which is a mild lock-in rather than a serious one.

Who it suits

Collectors and small funds working mainly on Ethereum who want adjusted numbers and rarity without writing SQL. Anyone needing coverage of small or new collections should verify indexing first.

How to use it

Verify your collection is indexed properly before trusting a floor or holder figure, then use the rarity and holder views together — concentration among a few wallets says more about a collection's floor than rarity does.

Where it stops

No wallet labelling and no forensic layer, so pair it with a free adjusted-sales source when the question is market size rather than one collection.