> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://piny.gitbook.io/doc/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://piny.gitbook.io/doc/01-explore/markerdetail.md).

# Marker detail

The marker detail page is where you see the full story and on‑chain state of a single pin, and interact with it.

## Location and map view

* See the exact location of the marker on a focused map.
* Zoom in and out to explore the surrounding area.
* The map zoom level is based on what was saved when the marker was created, so you see the framing chosen by the person who pinned it.

## Content and image

* The marker’s **name**, **message**, and **image** are shown in full.
* You can read the entire message exactly as it was written when the marker was created.
* You can see the full marker image, not just the small version you see on the global map.

This screen turns a tiny point on the Explore map into its own meaningful “story card”.

## On‑chain information

On the marker detail page you can also see key on‑chain fields:

* **Network** – which chain the marker was minted on.
* **Token ID** – the NFT’s on‑chain identifier; clicking it opens the token’s detailed view on the relevant network scanner.
* **Minter** – the address that originally minted the NFT.
* **Owner** – the address that currently owns the marker.

These details provide transparency for both collectors and technically curious users.

## Collections and events

* If the marker is part of a **collection**, you can see which collection it belongs to.
* If the marker was minted through an **event**, there may be links back to that event or its map.

From a single pin, you can jump back into the larger stories it belongs to.

## Market status

Marker owners can list their markers for sale on the Market, and other users can buy them directly from the marker detail page when there is an active listing.

What you see here depends on **who you are**.

### If you are the current owner

When you connect your wallet and you are the **current owner** of the marker:

* If the marker is **not listed for sale yet**:
  * You see a **Listing** box with a button to **Create Sell Order**.
  * When you click it, a dialog lets you:
    * Choose which **payment token** from the allowed list you want to accept.
    * Set the **price** in that token.
    * If you are also the original minter, set an optional **creator fee** (a percentage, up to a fixed maximum) so you can earn a share every time this marker is sold in the future.
* If the marker is **already listed for sale** and you are the seller:
  * You see the current **price** and **payment token** (for example `10 USDT`).
  * If there is a creator fee, you also see the **creator fee percentage** applied on each sale.
  * You get two main actions:
    * **Edit** – open the dialog again to change the token, price, or (if you are the minter) the creator fee.
    * **Cancel** – remove the current sell order so the marker is no longer for sale.
  * Both actions require confirming a transaction in your wallet.

### If you are another user

When you view someone else’s marker:

* If the marker is **listed for sale**:
  * You see the **Listing** box with the price and payment token.
  * If a creator fee is set, you see the percentage that will go to the original creator.
  * When your wallet is connected and you’re eligible to buy, you see a **Buy** button.
    * When you click it, the app checks your balance and, if needed, asks you to approve the payment token.
    * Then your wallet asks you to confirm the purchase.
    * After a successful transaction, you become the **new owner** of the marker and the listing disappears.

## Activity history

The marker detail page also shows an **activity history** section:

* A timeline of actions related to the marker (mint, transfers, listings, sales, and other key updates).
* Who did what (minter, current and past owners) and on the network.
* Links to transaction hashes or block explorer pages.

This lets you see how the marker has moved, changed hands, or been traded over time – not just where it is now.

## Sharing and external links

* Use social share buttons to show the story to a wider audience.
* Open the NFT directly in a block explorer to inspect the on‑chain record.

In short, the marker detail page reveals all the context, ownership, and interaction possibilities behind what first appeared as a small dot on the Explore map.