ALL.ART

ALL.ART is a Web3 collective that builds on Solana. It made SolSea, an NFT marketplace where the license for a piece of art is written into the token. It also issues the AART token. This page is about the crypto project at all.art, not a general art site.

ALL.ART now calls itself a maker of tools for real-world assets. Its work includes digital certificates, wine sold as tokens, and free wallet kits for game makers. In October 2026 the project looks quiet. The all.art website is live, but its last news post is from May 2025, and the AART token hit a record low in September 2026.

Is ALL.ART still active in 2026?

ALL.ART is still online in October 2026, but we found few signs that the team is shipping. The ALL.ART news page lists nothing after 16 May 2025. When we checked the @allartprotocol account on X in October 2026, it showed no posts from the past two months. The roadmap in the ALL.ART docs stops at the end of 2022.

The flagship product shows the same pattern. The SolSea activity page now reads "Live trade feed is paused on this snapshot." Our SolSea profile covers that in detail.

We found no shutdown notice from ALL.ART. The website still lists six products and still links to exchanges that trade AART. So the fair word is quiet, and you should check each product yourself before you rely on it.

How the ALL.ART protocol and NFT-PRO licenses work

The ALL.ART protocol adds extra layers of data to a normal Solana NFT, and the team calls the result an NFT-PRO. The ALL.ART protocol docs describe it as "a multi-layer system of additional metadata sets on top of the core NFT token". The first layer is the standard NFT record. The second layer holds extras such as license rights and traits, stored in Solana accounts instead of in a file on a web server. The third layer covers trading, such as auctions and escrow.

The license layer is the part that sets ALL.ART apart. A normal NFT sale often leaves one thing open: may you print the art, show it, or sell copies? With an NFT-PRO, the answer travels with the token. The docs say each license is its own receipt token, which points to a legal agreement held off-chain.

Take a photographer who mints one image. They can attach a license that lets the buyer display the photo but keeps commercial use with the artist. When the token is sold on, the next owner gets the same terms.

SolSea, the ALL.ART NFT marketplace on Solana

SolSea is the NFT marketplace that ALL.ART opened in the third quarter of 2021, according to the ALL.ART roadmap. It is where NFT-PROs are minted and traded. The SolSea home page advertises "Transaction fees from 2% down to 0%", with the lower fees unlocked by staking AART. Staking here means locking your tokens on SolSea for as long as you want the discount.

SolSea also offers unlockable content, which is a file only the owner can open, and a launchpad for new collections.

Treat those features as a record of what SolSea was built to do. In October 2026 its trade feed is paused and its help site, docs.solsea.io, does not load. Our SolSea profile has the full picture.

ALL.ART RWA tokenization and Credentee digital certificates

ALL.ART has two real-world asset projects it can point to, one for certificates and one for wine. Real-world assets, or RWAs, are physical goods or paper records that are given a token on a blockchain.

The certificate project came first. In February 2024 ALL.ART announced Credentee.io, a site built for the drinks bottler Coca-Cola HBC. It gives signed digital certificates to people who finish the firm's Digital Academy courses. You can claim your certificate and mint it as an NFT on Solana. After that, anyone can check that it is real.

The wine project came a year later. In February 2025 ALL.ART and Virtus Winery put the Credo 2013 wine collection on Solana. Each token proves you own a bottle, and you can swap it for the real thing. Buyers paid by card in Serbian dinars, and the sale followed Serbia's Digital Asset Law. ALL.ART did not say how many bottles were sold this way.

The all.art site also lists a Token Registry and an "RWA Launchpad and Marketplace Platform". We found no later clients named for either one.

Unity Solana wallet and Sui wallet for game developers

ALL.ART publishes free, open-source wallet kits for Unity, the engine used to build many mobile and indie games. A wallet kit lets a game hold tokens and NFTs for a player without the studio writing that code from scratch.

The Solana kit is the better known of the two. Its repository on the ALL.ART GitHub page calls it "The First Open-Source Unity-Solana Wallet with NFT support" and has close to 300 stars. The Sui kit, named Suity, was announced on 24 January 2024 with a grant from the Sui Foundation. In March 2024 ALL.ART said Sui was also backing a small open-source game built on that wallet.

If you plan to use either kit, check the dates first. GitHub shows the Solana wallet was last updated in February 2024 and the Sui wallet in April 2024. Code that old may need work to run against current versions of Unity, Solana and Sui.

AART token: utility, supply and where it trades

AART is the ALL.ART token on Solana. The ALL.ART token page lists its uses as "reducing trade fees, staking for better visibility on our platforms, and activating special features." In practice the main use is the SolSea fee discount.

CoinMarketCap lists a total supply of about 5 billion AART, most of it already in circulation. The ALL.ART site names Gate.io, Coinstore, LBank and CoinEx as places to trade it. It also names Solana venues such as Raydium, Orca and Jupiter. We did not check that every listing is still open.

The price history is harsh. CoinMarketCap puts the peak in late December 2021 and the low on 25 September 2026. Between the two, AART lost more than 99.9% of its value. Few tokens change hands each day, so a small order can move the price. The widgets on this page show the latest figures.

The token's value rests on SolSea being used. With the SolSea trade feed paused, a fee discount has little to discount.

Who ALL.ART is for

ALL.ART was built for three groups. Artists and photographers who want license terms fixed at mint were the first. Brands that want to put certificates or physical goods on-chain, as Coca-Cola HBC and Virtus Winery did, were the second. Unity game developers who want a free wallet to start from were the third.

In October 2026 the fit is narrow. A developer can still fork the open-source wallets, since the code is public. A brand would need to contact the team and confirm that someone is taking on new work. An artist choosing a place for a new drop needs active buyers, and SolSea does not show any right now. If you hold AART or NFTs minted on SolSea, the useful step is to check that you can still move them.

ALL.ART risks: no public audit, a quiet team and a thin token market

The main risk with ALL.ART in October 2026 is that the project may not be maintained. News stopped in May 2025, the X account is silent, and SolSea's support pages are offline. If something breaks, it is unclear who would fix it.

We found no public security audit of ALL.ART or SolSea programs. The CertiK Skynet page for ALL.ART marks the project as not audited by CertiK and shows no team verification. The ALL.ART docs describe Solana's "upgradable smart contracts" as a benefit, but they publish no program addresses. That means we could not check who holds the keys to change the code. Staking AART for lower fees means locking tokens in a program you cannot inspect.

The ALL.ART risk page is frank about some of this. It says the project depends on its core team staying, that development "may not proceed as planned", and that the legal status of AART is unsettled in many places.

Three more points are worth knowing:

• AART trades in small amounts, so selling a large holding at the quoted price may not be possible.
• SolSea is an open market, and its own pages warn that most new mints are unverified.
• The user counts on all.art ("800k+" registered users, "250k+" NFT-PROs minted) are the project's own and carry no date.

ALL.ART alternatives for Solana NFTs

If you want to buy or sell NFTs on Solana, the main choice besides SolSea has long been Magic Eden. A Supra review from January 2023 said SolSea led on user count but not on trade volume, where Magic Eden was well ahead. The same review named Solanart and Exchange Art as other options.

The trade-off was simple. SolSea gave you a license built into the token and a path to 0% fees. Bigger venues gave you more buyers. With SolSea's trade feed paused in October 2026, a seller who needs buyers will look at a venue that is running. The NFT-PRO license format is found only in ALL.ART's own tools.

ALL.ART team, funding and history

ALL.ART grew out of VR-All-Art, a site for art shows in virtual reality. Vitomir Jevremović started it in 2018, and his Crunchbase profile names him as co-founder and chief executive of ALL.ART. Work on the protocol began in 2021. The ALL.ART roadmap notes a second place at a Solana hackathon that spring. SolSea and the first open-source wallet came out a few months later.

In November 2021 ALL.ART said it had raised 4.5 million US dollars in a private round led by Delphi Ventures. Solana Ventures, Huobi Ventures, NGC, GSR and Spark Digital Capital also took part.

The news after that was smaller. AART was listed on the Coinstore exchange in late 2023. Soon after, ALL.ART covered the reveal of "Winds of Yawanawa", an NFT set by the artist Refik Anadol. The Coca-Cola HBC and Virtus Winery projects came next.

The last post, in May 2025, was a tie-up with 3AS Protocol, a planned network for AI agents. The post offered only a waitlist, and ALL.ART has posted no news since. Jevremović talked about the Coca-Cola work in a June 2024 Solfate podcast that we summarised.