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Quik.com Limited NFT Domains Mining is Now Available

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Buzzwords like NFTs, Web 3.0, and blockchain domains have infatuated everyone in the tech and crypto of late. Web 3.0 is now part of every day conversation. However, until you have an NFT domain, you will not seem serious about the topic.

Web 3.0 is a term that combines many ideas aimed at a single goal. It bypasses the large intermediaries of the internet. On this new web, there is no need for giants such as Google, Meta, and Twitter.

Simplification is an important pillar in building the internet of the future. Quik.com is a key player in pushing innovation for Web 3.0.

Quik is a marketplace for blockchain domains that address one of the core missions of the next internet revolution; offering direct ownership to end-users without any intermediaries.

“NFT domains are an exciting development in the decentralized internet. With an additional layer of security, functionality, transparency, and transparency, they can revolutionize the way we use the internet. We at Quik aim to be at the forefront of this evolution,” said Sahil Kohli, the CEO of Quik.

Why NFT Domains?

The NFT domains that you purchase or mint on Quik.com are kept on a public blockchain. They make crypto transactions easier by replacing long and complicated digital wallet addresses with simple names.

Quik NFT domains are much like the traditional domain names which revolutionized the internet by replacing complicated IP addresses.

NFT domains on Quik can be used as universal names and URLs for websites created via InterPlanetary Fil System (IPFS).

Here are a few primary features of blockchain domains available on Quik, which will be available once the ecosystem develops around the project:

  • No renewal fees
  • Simplified crypto wallet addresses
  • Access to decentralized apps and platforms

“Blockchain domains offer superior functionality over traditional domain names, which are one-dimension and offer narrow purposes. We believe NFT domains have the potential to push the idea of a truly decentralized internet,” expressed the CEO of Quik.

Most Quik users are purchasing NFT domains to use them as personal identifiers. You can replace multiple addresses from multiple wallets by one domain name. It makes it easier to share payment information.

However, you can also use blockchain domain names to host your own Web 3.0 websites and build apps on top of it. The scarcity of unique identifiers for each NFT domain can be used to make speculative investments.

Reselling catchy NFT domain names on the secondary market could be profitable like traditional domains. Quik also gives you 5%-10% royalties on every subsequent sale of your minted blockchain domains.

Start Your Web 3.0 Journey with Quik

Quik․com's Limited NFT Domains Minting is Now Live

Here are a few distinct advantages Quik offers:

  • Quik is the world’s simplest blockchain NFT domains marketplace, allowing you to easily and rapidly mint, list, buy, and trade crypto domains without using a third party.
  • It provides the infrastructure needed to transition your business from Web 2.0 to blockchain.

Quik has made a number of NFT domain extensions available for minting, including:

Users can add any phrase to these extensions in order to mint crypto domains. You can search the site to find NFT domain names that have been provided by others, which you can then transfer into the public ledger.

Quik also allows customers to sell or buy traditional domain names on the marketplace utilizing blockchain transactions, making the process more transparent and secure.

“Web 3.0 had remained theoretical for a long time. However, with the advent of NFT domains, blockchain technology, and smart contracts, it is set to thrive in the upcoming years,” said Kohli.

Join Quik’s telegram group here – https://t.me/quikcom

Follow Quik on Twitter – https://twitter.com/quikdotcom

Subscribe to Quik.com’s Newsletter – https://quik.substack.com/


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Wes Davis is a weekend editor who covers the latest in tech and entertainment. He has written news, reviews, and more as a tech journalist since 2020.

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