Starbucks Odyssey NFTs Sell Out in Just 18 MinutesThe NFTs already have a secondary market volume of over $120,000.

ByMadeline Garfinkle

Starbucks Odyssey, the chain's Web3 loyalty program, released its first collection of 2,000 limited-editionNFTscalled "Stamps" on Thursday. While still in beta, the Odyssey program is invitation-only and prompts members to complete activities, quizzes, and in-store purchases in order to earn Stamps.

The "Siren Collection" of NFTs opened at 12 EST on Thursday and members were allowed to purchase two Stamps — all priced at $100. Upon its launch, the site experienced errors as it was overwhelmed by the traffic and the 2000-Stamp collection sold out in just 18 minutes,Coindesk reported.

Related:Should Your Business Launch an NFT? Here Are 4 Things You Need to Know.

The limited-edition Stamps have already been listed on the Nifty Gateway secondary market, with one selling for over $1,500. As of Friday morning, the average sale price is $442. According to theNifty Gateway platform, the Stamps currently have a total secondary market volume of $121,795.

Starbuckslaunched its Odyssey program partnering with Forum3 with the intention to create an experience catered tonon-crypto users, emphasizing that Stamps could only be purchased with a credit card. Andy Sack, co-founder and co-CEO of Forum3, told Coindesk that Odyssey is a "next-generation loyalty platform," and intends to build relationships between Starbucks customers and the brand.

Related:Starbucks Is Making Big Changes to Its Rewards Program Starting With 'Free' Drinks

Madeline Garfinkle

Entrepreneur Staff

News Writer

玛德琳在Entrepreneu Garfinkle新闻撰稿人r.com. She is a graduate from Syracuse University, and received an MFA from Columbia University.

Related Topics

Business News

This U.S. City Is One of the Most Desirable Places to Retire — and No, It's Not in Florida

A recent ranking conducted by Moody's Analytics broke down the top spots for retirees.

Business News

Inside Barbara Corcoran's $1 Million California Trailer: 'Everything's Little'

The Pacific Palisades home boasts stunning ocean views.

Leadership

Employers: The Burden of Going Back Into The Office Is Not as Bad as You Think — It's Worse.

Leaders falsely perceive employee wellbeing to be already high and believe the burden of going to the office will be not that bad in this broader context. This disconnect between perception and reality is what I call the "Wellbeing Paradox."

Money & Finance

Want to Become a Millionaire? Follow Warren Buffett's 4 Rules.

企业家是不能过度指雷竞技手机版望太多a company exit for their eventual 'win.' Do this instead.

Leadership

Is Someone Using Subtle Power Moves on You? Here's What You Need to Know — and How to Regain Equal Footing.

Sometimes, it can be hard to figure out a person's intentions, especially if you've just met them.

Growing a Business

We're Now Finding Out The Damaging Results of The Mandated Return to Office — And It's Worse Than We Thought.

Companies knew the mandated return to the office would cause some attrition, however, they were not prepared for the serious problems that would present.