Many people think that NFT and BSC are already outdated combinations in 2022, and that no one is touching them anymore. But in reality? There are still people doing NFTs on BSC, and transactions have never stopped.

The key point to understand is—today's NFTs on BSC are completely different from the previous artistic narratives.

The currently active NFTs mainly fall into these three categories: first, project-related NFTs used for airdrops, whitelist, and permission management; second, NFTs linked to Meme projects; third, community identity or functional NFTs.

Why do these projects still choose to operate on BSC? It all boils down to four words—cost and speed. Low gas fees, a large user base, and suitability for rapid trial and error. On this chain, NFT is just a "tradeable, transferable shell," nothing more.

The logic becomes very simple: if you want to do art collection or long-term IP operation? BSC is not the choice. If you want to create project rights or transactional NFTs? There are still opportunities here.

NFTs on BSC are not dead; their identity has just changed—from "artwork" to "tool." That's all there is to say.