Opensea metadata refresh script. For chains that aren't supported via API.

opensea-refresh-metadata.js

// Paste this script into the console on a specfic NFT detail page for your collection.
// e.g. https://opensea.io/assets/ethereum/0x1485297e942ce64e0870ece60179dfda34b4c625/3723
// Adjust i on the for loop for the range of nfts you wish to refresh
// Should work for all chains including Polygon and testnets.

// Returns a Promise that resolves after "ms" Milliseconds
const timer = ms => new Promise(res => setTimeout(res, ms))

async function refresh_metadata() { // We need to wrap the loop into an async function for this to work
    for (var i = 1; i <= 1326; i++) {
        await timer(1000); // then the created Promise can be awaited
        var collectionUrl = window.location.href.split('/').slice(0, -1).join('/') + '/'
        var nextUrl = collectionUrl + i
        var nextWindow = window.open(nextUrl)
        nextWindow.addEventListener('load', function () {
            // Interact with the dom on this new page
            kabob = nextWindow.document.getElementsByClassName('sc-a143597d-0 sc-f0199734-0 RovoC gdcSkC material-icons')[2]
            kabob.click()
            refresh = nextWindow.document.getElementsByClassName('sc-29427738-0 sc-bdnxRM sc-a8df1259-2 erpyI iPAlIP')[0]
            refresh.click()
            console.log("Refreshed for " + i)
        }, false);
        nextWindow.blur();
        await timer(3000);
        nextWindow.close();
    }
}

refresh_metadata()

This is what worked for me. I made it slightly less dependent on waiting arbitrary amounts of time and added a min/max range.

const timer = ms => new Promise(res => setTimeout(res, ms))

async function refresh_metadata(min, max) { // We need to wrap the loop into an async function for this to work
    var collectionUrl = window.location.href.split('/').slice(0, -1).join('/') + '/'
    var nextUrl = collectionUrl
    var nextWindow = null
    for (var i = min; i <= max; i++) {
        nextUrl = collectionUrl + i
        var initialTime = performance.now();
        nextWindow = window.open(nextUrl)
        nextWindow.addEventListener('load', async function () {
            // Interact with the dom on this new page
            await timer(100)
            kabob = nextWindow.document.getElementsByClassName('sc-29427738-0 sc-9ebaebf4-0 hbvxtu jdHdtm sc-dc8c4ccf-1 BmtmO sc-95996c10-1 kMXejK')[1]
            kabob.click()
            refresh = nextWindow.document.getElementsByClassName('sc-29427738-0 sc-bgqQcB sc-edb2493b-2 sc-97a347fc-2 bJHWdf kMdDzv')[0]
            while(!refresh) {
                await timer(100)
                refresh = nextWindow.document.getElementsByClassName('sc-29427738-0 sc-bgqQcB sc-edb2493b-2 sc-97a347fc-2 bJHWdf kMdDzv')[0]
            }
            refresh.click()
            nextWindow.close();
        }, false);
        nextWindow.blur();
        await new Promise(resolve => {
          nextWindow.addEventListener('unload', ev => {
              const delta = performance.now() - initialTime;
              const thresholdMs = 1000;
              if (delta < thresholdMs) return;
              resolve();
            });
        });
        var refreshed = "Refreshed for " + i
        console.log(refreshed )
    }
}

refresh_metadata(1, 10000)

Hello. this looks like just what I need but I can’t understand what it means to “Paste this script into the console on a specific NFT detail page for your collection.”

is this the CONSOLE when accessing developer-tools / web-inspector built in the browser??.. like when right-clicking any webpage in Google Chrome??

sorry, it sounds confusing, I’m not sure is that or to paste in Terminal in XCode.
anyway thanks and good work.

is this the CONSOLE when accessing developer-tools / web-inspector built in the browser??.. like when right-clicking any webpage in Google Chrome??

Exactly. Just do that while an nft detail page is open since the script works with that