Community trackers reported the Doginal Dogs floor at 47,000 DOGE early on October 13 after listing #8441 at 42,000 DOGE left the order book with no sale printed. BradX noted a three-way tie at the new level among #6652, #6797, and a fresh #3136 listed late on October 12. The official marketplace still showed 42K at the time of some earlier snapshots.

The move ends an eight-day stretch in which #8441 sat as the lowest ask near $3,500–$3,750 depending on the DOGE price. No sales printed during that window after the last confirmed trade near 47,750 DOGE on Friday. Roughly 28 dogs remained listed under 50,000 DOGE, with total listings near 284.

The shift arrives as the project continues to highlight DDMIAMI 2026 on its homepage and as holders circulate recent Legends TCG photos. The collection’s floor has held near these levels in DOGE terms for weeks while broader NFT volumes remain thin. See Doginal Dogs Explained for the full collection background.

Key takeaways

What the 47,000 DOGE floor means for the current book

The new floor sits roughly 12% above the prior low ask. At recent DOGE prices near $0.084–$0.089, 47,000 DOGE equals about $3,950–$4,200. That range matches the USD levels the collection has held since early October after the anniversary window. The absence of a sale on #8441 means the prior low was never tested by a buyer.

Holders continue to post Legends TCG setups and booster boxes, the product that debuted in person at DDNYC 2026. The official site still features DDMIAMI 2026 ticket sales, with admission currently listed near $697 on the shop after an earlier higher price. Those two product lines remain the most visible activity outside the order book.

What to watch next

Whether the three dogs at 47,000 DOGE attract a bid or the book steps higher will set the next floor print. A sale under 47,000 would reverse the overnight move; a hold keeps the collection above the 42,000 level that defined the prior week. DDMIAMI ticket velocity and any new Legends listings on secondary markets will show whether event demand is translating into floor support.