SuperSweep

SuperSweep launched in February 2024 as the first raffle aggregator built on Solana. The platform combined a raffle marketplace with gamification mechanics, pulling together NFT, token, and whitelist raffles from across the Solana ecosystem into a single interface. By mid-2024 the project had gone quiet; the supersweep.xyz domain is now listed for sale on GoDaddy, and the project's X account has published no content in over a year.

What SuperSweep Did

Raffles had been a fixture of Solana's NFT culture well before SuperSweep arrived. Projects used them to distribute new collections, reward community members, and move secondary-market assets. The mechanics were straightforward: participants buy tickets, a winner is drawn, the prize transfers on-chain. What made each raffle platform distinct was its interface, fee structure, and the size of the projects it attracted.

SuperSweep's central proposition was aggregation. Rather than hosting only raffles created natively on its own contracts, the platform presented raffles from third-party sources alongside its own in one unified feed. Users could browse, compare, and enter raffles without navigating to each project's individual page. The team described it as "Solana's first raffle aggregator," a positioning that distinguished it from standalone raffle tools that had existed on the network before.

The platform was built by the team behind The Primes NFTs, a Solana-native collection, working alongside AssetDash (AssetDash), the Solana portfolio tracker and DeFi dashboard. AssetDash brought an existing user base familiar with tracking Solana assets, while The Primes provided the NFT community credibility and access.

Platform Features

SuperSweep supported three types of raffle prizes: NFTs, SPL tokens, and whitelist spots. Creators could set ticket prices, ticket supply caps, and raffle durations. The platform charged a fee on raffle creation and ticket sales, which formed its primary revenue model.

The gamification layer sat on top of the basic raffle infrastructure. Entrants earned rewards for participating across multiple raffles, and the platform tracked activity in a way that incentivised regular use rather than one-off entries. The specifics of those reward mechanics were documented in the FAQ, which has since gone offline with the domain.

SuperSweep integrated with Famous Foxes FOXY$0.00077+7.4% (Famous Foxes), the long-running Solana NFT project that operates the Famous Fox Federation. That integration brought Famous Fox Federation raffles into the SuperSweep aggregated feed, which at the time represented a meaningful volume of community-run raffles on the network.

A VIP membership tier offered reduced fees and placement upgrades. Holders of certain Solana NFT collections, including Smyths NFTs, received a 20% discount on platform fees and had their created raffles automatically promoted as featured listings during their active period. The VIP structure tied platform economics directly to NFT holdings, a pattern common in Solana NFT tooling at the time.

Metaplex Core Implementation

SuperSweep claimed to be the first raffle platform on Solana to implement the Core standard released by Metaplex MPLX$0.062+15.3% (Metaplex). Metaplex Core was introduced in 2024 as a lower-cost alternative to the older Token Metadata standard, reducing the on-chain account overhead for NFTs and cutting the cost of minting and transferring assets. By adopting Core early, SuperSweep positioned itself to handle next-generation Solana NFT assets as collections migrated away from the older standard.

The practical effect for raffle entrants was lower transaction costs when entering raffles for Core-based NFTs, though the platform also continued to support the established Token Metadata format for existing collections.

Shutdown

SuperSweep operated publicly through early 2024. The X account for the project, @supersweepxyz, shows no activity in its post history visible through third-party tooling. The supersweep.xyz domain now redirects to GoDaddy's domain-for-sale page, indicating the domain registration was allowed to lapse or was listed for sale after the team stopped operating the platform.

AssetDash, one of the backers and collaborators behind SuperSweep, has since undergone its own changes: the assetdash.com domain redirects to moby.win, reflecting a rebranding or pivot away from the original AssetDash product.

No public announcement of SuperSweep's closure has surfaced in searchable records. The platform appears to have wound down without a formal shutdown notice, which was not unusual for smaller Solana NFT tools during the broader NFT market contraction that extended through 2024.

SuperSweep operated during a period when NFT trading volume on Solana had declined sharply from 2022 peaks. Raffle platforms generally depend on active secondary markets and community engagement to drive ticket purchases, and several comparable tools on Solana stopped operating during the same period as those conditions tightened.

The on-chain raffle contracts SuperSweep deployed remain on the Solana ledger, but without an active frontend or team maintaining the platform, the product is no longer accessible.