Blending — you'll also see it called fusing— is crafting, done on-chain. You hand a recipe a set of NFTs you already own, the contract destroys or locks them, and it mints you something new in return. It's how a pile of commons becomes a rare, and it's one of the mechanics WAX gaming collections lean on hardest.
The important part, and the part most explanations skip: the recipe isn't owned by a website. It lives in the blend.neftysmart contract, which is public. Any interface can read it. That's why a blend you found somewhere else can be executed right here.
Last updated July 2026
“Atomic” is doing real work in step 3: the burn, the fee and the mint either all succeed together or none of them happen. There is no state where your ingredients are gone but your result never arrived.
A recipe is built from ingredients, and there are more kinds than most people realise. Knowing which type a blend uses tells you exactly what will qualify from your wallet — and why a card you expected to work sometimes doesn't.
The strictest kind: a specific template ID. Only NFTs minted from that exact template qualify — this is how a creator says “I want this precise card”.
Any NFT belonging to a named schema in a collection. Looser than Template: any card in that schema counts, whatever its artwork or rarity.
Any NFT whose on-chain attribute matches a value — e.g. rarity = “Epic”, or element = “Fire”. Lets a creator accept a whole class of cards without listing every template.
Any NFT from a given collection at all. The broadest NFT ingredient — useful for “burn any 5 cards from this collection” style recipes.
Requires you to hold a token balance, checked rather than spent. Used for gating: prove you hold something without giving it up.
A fungible-token cost — the blend consumes an amount of a token (not an NFT) as part of the recipe. This is the ingredient type that carries a service fee.
A grouped ingredient that bundles several requirements together, so a recipe can express “one of these sets” rather than a single flat list.
A time constraint rather than an item: the blend can only be executed again after a set period. Creators use it to rate-limit a blend instead of capping supply.
Not every blend has a fixed outcome. Many roll from a pool of possible results, and the obvious worry is whether the roll is honest. On WAX it is, structurally: randomized blends resolve through ORNG, the chain's own randomness oracle. The number comes from the blockchain, not from the creator's server and not from ours — so it can't be front-run, re-rolled, or quietly weighted.
The practical consequence is that a random blend resolves asynchronously: you submit, the oracle answers, and the result lands a moment later. That's why pending rolls show up under My Claims rather than instantly in your wallet.
Blending — also called fusing — is on-chain crafting. A blend recipe defines a set of ingredient NFTs; when you execute it, the contract burns or locks those ingredients and mints a new, usually rarer, result NFT directly to your wallet.
Minting creates a new NFT from nothing (a creator issues it). Blending consumes NFTs you already own to produce a different one. Blending is deflationary — the ingredients are typically burned, permanently reducing supply.
An NFT blend pays a 2 WAX RAM fee, which covers the on-chain storage the new NFT needs. Blends that consume fungible tokens carry a 2% service fee instead. Stake 5,000+ MINTY and platform fees are waived.
Usually yes, and that's the point — ingredients are burned to create the result. Some ingredient types (like Balance) only check that you hold something rather than consuming it. Always read the blend's requirements before you confirm.
Some are. A blend can have a fixed result or a randomized pool. Randomized blends resolve through WAX's on-chain randomness oracle (ORNG), so the outcome is generated by the chain and can't be predicted or manipulated by anyone.
Most blends live in blend.nefty, the protocol NeftyBlocks authored. NeftyFusion also indexes blenderizerx. Both are public contracts, which is why any frontend — including this one — can read and execute the same blends.
Only if a creator has published a blend for them. Blends are recipes authored per-collection, so you can't invent your own combination — you execute one that already exists on-chain. Browse the blend explorer to see what's live.
Connect Anchor, WAX Cloud Wallet or Wombat — NeftyFusion never takes custody of your NFTs.
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