Trump "sells" fourth NFT series: holding Bitcoin, $24,750 for a premium package
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Trump "sells" fourth NFT series: holding Bitcoin, $24,750 for a premium package
Purchasing 75 or more NFTs (valued at $7,425) grants the opportunity to have dinner with Trump in Florida, along with multiple benefits including limited-edition sneakers.
Navigating Web3 tides with focused insightsBy Weilin, PANews
Less than a month after selling out his Bitcoin sneakers, Trump has launched his fourth NFT collection.
At 10:30 PM on August 27, former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump announced on his social media platform Truth Social the much-anticipated fourth series of NFTs: "Trump Digital Trading Cards, Series 4: America First." Purchasing more than 75 NFTs (valued at $7,425) grants buyers a dinner with Trump in Florida, along with limited-edition sneakers and other perks.
Although royalties from NFT sales do not go into Trump’s official political fundraising accounts, his campaign donations in July were far below those of Kamala Harris—Harris raised $204 million that month, four times more than Trump. By the end of July, Harris's campaign had $220 million in cash reserves, compared to Trump’s $151 million. Trump now urgently needs to generate momentum through this new NFT series, especially by attracting crypto donors and users. In the promotional video for this latest NFT drop, he reiterated his self-proclaimed title as the “crypto president.”
New NFT Features Image Holding Bitcoin; Top “Package” Priced at $24,750
Similar to previous Trump-themed NFTs, the “Series 4: America First” digital trading cards consist of 50 unique digital cards featuring images of Trump, including photos of him dancing and holding a Bitcoin. These NFTs will be minted on Polygon. According to the official website, up to 360,000 cards may be minted.
The site states users can purchase between one and four digital cards at $99 each. Buying five cards unlocks a pair of Trump-branded “Never Surrender” gold low-top sneakers, with the first 1,000 pairs numbered.
Additional bulk purchase tiers are available: 9, 15, 75, or 250 cards. Purchasing 15 NFTs ($1,485) grants a fragment from the suit Trump wore during the June 27 debate—limited to 2,024 pieces, some signed—plus a pair of platinum gray high-tops, two pairs of gold low-tops, and other rewards. Buying 75 NFTs ($7,425) includes an invitation to dine with Trump in Florida, limited-edition sneakers, and all prior rewards. The top-tier package—250 NFTs ($24,750)—includes two VIP dinner tickets, a cocktail session with Trump before the event, exclusive sneakers, and one of only 25 unique, one-of-a-kind Bitcoin inscription NFTs, making it a highly promotional offering.
In the announcement video posted on Truth Social, Trump said, “In response to popular demand, I’m releasing a new series of Trump digital trading cards. You know what they are—we’ve had a lot of fun with them. People call me the cryptocurrency president—I don’t know if that’s true, but a lot of people say it.”
While earlier NFT collections generated significant revenue for Trump, these funds went into his personal accounts rather than his political campaign. Recent financial disclosures revealed that his NFT ventures have brought in over $1 million in cryptocurrency earnings.
Floor Prices of First Three NFT Series Drop Sharply as Trump Races to Boost Campaign Hype
As of August 28, the floor price of Trump’s first series of digital trading cards stood at $206.62, down 35.86% over the past 30 days. The second series traded at a floor price of $40.11, down 37.48%, while the third series, known as the MugShot edition, had a floor price of $121.06, down 24.57% over the same period.
Trump's first series of digital trading cards released in 2022
Despite declining secondary market values, Trump continues pushing forward with his election campaign and has announced several related updates. On August 27, Trump confirmed via Truth Social that he will participate in the presidential debate against Vice President Kamala Harris on September 10, hosted by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC). Trump had previously accused ABC of bias and even threatened to withdraw from the debate entirely.
Also on August 27, it was reported that Trump plans to appoint Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and former Democratic Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard as co-chairs of his transition team. Both individuals have publicly endorsed Trump, and this move is seen as an effort to broaden his appeal amid a tight race with Harris. A transition team is responsible for planning a new administration, including vetting Cabinet nominees, reviewing federal political appointments, and shaping policy agendas.
Since President Joe Biden withdrew from the 2024 race, Trump’s early lead in predictions has been overtaken by Harris. Now, Trump is under increasing pressure to generate buzz and attract more fundraising.
On August 25, Harris’s campaign announced it had raised $540 million since she entered the presidential race over a month ago, including $82 million during the Democratic National Convention. Harris’s campaign manager said the figures reflect strong enthusiasm within the Democratic Party for her candidacy. According to the Financial Times, Harris raised $204 million in July alone—four times more than Trump. As of the end of July, Harris’s campaign held $220 million in cash, compared to Trump’s $151 million.
Public reports indicate Trump has held significantly fewer campaign rallies so far compared to 2016 and 2020, particularly following the assassination attempt. Some donors and allies have questioned aspects of his campaign strategy, expressing concern over what they see as a lack of structure, clear policy platform, and robust campaign operations. Nevertheless, Trump’s campaign team insists they are preparing for a strong final push in November.
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