Every platform we cover, with what it discloses and what that works out to. Clutch Packs, Courtyard, Packz and Arena Club we collected first-hand; Crown Rips is in closed beta, so its figures are reported rather than collected. Platforms we have not measured at all are listed at the bottom.
Multisport, Pokémon, One Piece and soccer. The only platform publishing what buyers actually pulled rather than what it says its cards are worth.
Cards, comics, coins, watches and sneakers. Publishes an expected value on every pack, which is the strongest disclosure we have found anywhere.
Sports and Pokémon, US only. Publishes dollar-range odds on every pack, all built from a single odds template.
Every pull is a graded slab. Odds are listed card by card with no values attached, so the expected value cannot be worked out from the page.
A card ripping feature inside a sweepstakes casino, in closed beta. Publishes a minimum and maximum pull value per pack but no pull rates, and its disclosed floor is the lowest we have seen.
The largest brand in the category. Publishes a checklist but no pull rates, and the advertised 90% offer nets 84.6% after fees. Uses third-party card valuations, which no competitor does.
The largest catalogue and the least odds disclosure. Its sell-back is the best cash route we have verified, but the platform sets the valuation and says the price cannot be disputed.
These platforms are on our list. We publish nothing about a platform's returns until we have collected its odds ourselves.
| Platform | Why it matters | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Phygitals | Powers Underdog's pack product; runs a referral and revenue-share programme | Odds not yet collected |
| Collector Crypt | One of the largest platforms by reported sales volume | Odds not yet collected |
| RipRip | Venture-backed Pokémon-only entrant, launched April 2026 | Odds not yet collected |
| GameStop Power Packs | A major retailer's version of digital packs | Odds not yet collected |