Overview
RadLand was an NFT marketplace on the Radix network, formed by merging VikingLand – the first Radix NFT marketplace – with Radish Square. It offered minting and trading for NFT collections on Babylon, and was one of the projects funded by the $15,000 Babylon Booster Grant programme. The marketplace is no longer operating.
Per the grant announcement, RadLand supported bulk minting of NFTs, a streamlined listing flow, and a direct route for creators to claim earnings, and let projects list and allocate NFTs that had been claimed while Radix was still on the pre-smart-contract Olympia network – migrating those Olympia collections to Babylon was the team's stated priority.
Formation and Team
RadLand was a merger rather than a new build. Mik, founder of Radish Square and Vortexpert, and Ancient, Chiggimps and Trond of VikingLand combined the two products – Radish Square's interface with VikingLand's backend and dev-ops – into a single marketplace, joined by BCD on Scrypto and Kamil on front-end.
The published roadmap covered creator royalty mechanisms, a user dashboard, random minting, an auction system, sniping and trading tools, and a public API. Archived snapshots show the marketplace live at app.radland.io through March 2024 and the marketing site through April 2025.
Shutdown and Domain Status
RadLand is closed, and its domain has since changed hands twice over. On 30 July 2026 app.radland.io had no DNS record at all while the re-registered apex radland.io answered HTTP 200 and issued a 301 to www.earnforex.com, an unrelated forex-affiliate page carrying a utm_campaign=radland.io tag. Re-checked on 29 August 2026, the redirect itself has now gone: both radland.io and app.radland.io resolve to 185.53.179.128 on the parking nameservers ns1.dyna-ns.net and ns2.dyna-ns.net, and that host accepts TCP on ports 80 and 443 while returning nothing on HTTP and failing the TLS handshake outright on HTTPS. The marketplace subdomain has its DNS back and still serves no marketplace. Nothing at either name is connected to the project or to Radix.
This is worth stating explicitly because an automated link check cannot catch it – the redirect terminates in a healthy 200 response, so a dead-link audit passes the URL. Every RadLand link on this wiki points to an archived snapshot instead. The same has happened to several other retired Radix projects, including Instabridge and Radixnode.io.
The month between those two readings is the useful part. A re-registered domain is not a fixed state that a page can record once: it moved from an affiliate redirect that a link checker scores as healthy, to a host that answers at the TCP level and nothing above it, which a checker scores as a timeout. Neither reading tells a reader anything about RadLand, and only a dated one tells them that.