Rips by Triumph: the biggest platform here, and its terms are MintPull's
A million-plus installs, a “100% BUYBACK GUARANTEE” in the FAQ, and a §5.5 saying Triumph is under no obligation to buy anything back. Its clauses match MintPull's word for word, section number for section number.
- No odds published
- Cash-out verified
- Marketing conflicts with terms
- Short clock
The FAQ is headed “100% BUYBACK GUARANTEE.” Section 5.5 of the Terms of Use says Triumph “is under no obligation to” offer a Return and may offer or end Returns at any time. The FAQ separately reserves the right to change the guarantee on seven days' notice, by editing the FAQ.
Read from docs.triumpharcade.com, the Triumph help centre and the Google Play listing on 2026-10-22. No pack prices or odds are published anywhere public.
The largest platform on this site
Scale first, because it changes what the rest of this page means. The Google Play listing shows 1,000,000+ installs and about 64,500 reviews averaging 4.5. LETSGO, the next largest we have measured, shows 100,000+. Triumph is an order of magnitude bigger than anything else here, which means the terms below apply to more people than every other platform on this site combined.
It is also, in several respects, better documented than most. It names its entity, publishes a state-by-state restriction list, specifies its withdrawal rails and caps, and requires identity verification with a liveness test. Those are real disclosures and we are not going to pretend otherwise.
The guarantee that the terms do not contain
| Source | What it says |
|---|---|
| FAQ heading | “100% BUYBACK GUARANTEE” |
| FAQ body | Buyback at the FMV in effect at purchase, for at least seven days after the card enters Inventory — changeable on seven days' notice by updating the FAQ |
| Google Play listing | Sold cards are priced at “100% fair market value” |
| Terms of Use §5.5 | Triumph “is under no obligation to” offer a Return; Returns are final; Triumph may offer or end them at any time |
We have written this page before, about Fast Rips and LETSGO. The pattern is the same: a confident number in the marketing, a discretionary clause in the contract, and nothing reconciling them.
In fairness to Triumph, a discretionary clause is not evidence that the buyback fails in practice, and 64,500 reviews at 4.5 stars suggests it generally works. The point is narrower and still worth making: the word “guarantee” describes something the governing document declines to guarantee. If Triumph intends to honour it, writing it into section 5.5 would cost nothing.
The clauses are MintPull's, verbatim
This is the part we did not expect. Reading Triumph's terms against MintPull's, which we published two days ago, the overlap is not thematic. It is textual, and it runs through the same section numbers.
| § | Rips by Triumph | MintPull |
|---|---|---|
| 5.3 | “YOU MAY ONLY STORE A COLLECTIBLE FOR A MAXIMUM OF SEVEN DAYS” | “YOU MAY ONLY STORE A COLLECTIBLE FOR A MAXIMUM OF SEVEN DAYS” |
| 5.2 | “THE DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN RANGES MAY NOT (AND IS LIKELY NOT TO BE) EQUAL” | “THE DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN RANGES MAY NOT (AND LIKELY IS NOT) BE EQUAL” |
| 5.2 | Pack shows producer, series or type, cost, number of collectibles; other details “may be” shown | Packs may show the producer, series, cost and item count; odds details may also be shown |
| 5.4 | “The FMV that Triumph uses may not match published market values”; “subject to change at any time” | “May not match published market values”; “subject to change at any time” |
| 5.5 | Returns are final; Triumph under no obligation to offer them | Returns credited as additional pack purchase credits |
| — | Eligible Locations: the United States except Nevada | Restricted: Nevada, and outside the United States |
Same capitalised sentences, same section numbering, same Nevada carve-out, same FMV disclaimer. Two platforms that share no branding, no website and no stated corporate link are working from one document.
What this does and does not mean
It does not establish that Triumph and MintPull are the same company, and we are not saying they are. Triumph TCG, LLC operates under Delaware law; MintPull is Arcane Answers Studio Limited in Hong Kong. A shared template can come from common counsel, a vendor's boilerplate, or one operator copying another's public terms.
It does mean something for readers. When you see “seven-day storage limit” and “proprietary FMV that may not match published market values” on a third platform, that is not independent convergence on fair terms — it is one document propagating. The clauses that favour the operator are the ones being copied, and they are spreading faster than the disclosure practices on SwishX or Courtyard.
Two places the documents contradict themselves
Separate from the guarantee, we found two internal inconsistencies while reading. Neither is severe. Both are the kind of thing that gets fixed once someone points at it.
| Tax threshold | The FAQ says withdrawals pause once you exceed $600 in a year until tax forms are completed. Section 6.3 of the terms says tax forms may be required for withdrawals over $2,000 in a calendar year |
|---|---|
| Shipping insurance | One FAQ answer says Rips pays the insurance when FMV is over $1,000. Another says the buyer must purchase it. Insurance is optional below $1,000 and required at or above it |
| Withdrawal speed | §6.3: “within two weeks of the request.” FAQ: instant withdrawals average about ten minutes |
That last pairing is familiar — Packed has the same ten-minutes-versus-two-weeks split. The terms set an outer bound and the FAQ describes the norm, which is defensible, but a reader deciding whether to leave a balance on the platform is entitled to see both numbers in the same place.
What it does disclose well
- State restrictions, specifically. Nevada is excluded outright, and Illinois, Utah and North Carolina have the 50/50 pack feature restricted rather than the whole platform. That is the most granular state disclosure we have found anywhere in this category, and most platforms publish nothing at all.
- Withdrawal mechanics, with numbers. $6 minimum, up to $10,000 a day at Triumph's discretion, Venmo capped at $4,000 per rolling 24 hours, four payout rails named. Compare Fast Rips, which advertises cash and documents none of this.
- A named entity and a real address. Triumph TCG, LLC in the terms; Triumph Labs, Inc. at a Claymont, Delaware address on Google Play. LETSGO names nothing on its own site at all.
- Identity verification is described honestly — 18+, government ID, a liveness test, usually 24 hours, with manual review and possible notarised documents if it fails.
Platform facts
| Operator | Triumph TCG, LLC d/b/a Rips by Triumph (terms); Triumph Labs, Inc., 2093 Philadelphia Pike Ste 4204, Claymont, DE 19703 (Google Play) |
|---|---|
| Scale | 1,000,000+ Google Play installs; ~64,500 reviews averaging 4.5 — the largest platform we track |
| Governing law | Delaware (§14.1); AAA individual arbitration, San Francisco by default, $225 consumer filing fee, class waiver, 60-day informal step (§14) |
| Pack prices | Not published |
| Odds | Not published. §5.2.1 requires producer, series, cost and item count; tier chances “may be” shown |
| Buyback | FAQ: 100% of the FMV in effect at purchase, seven days. §5.5: no obligation to offer Returns at all |
| Promotional cards | No buyback value; may be removed after seven days unless shipped |
| FMV | “Realtime sales statistics” and “a proprietary system”; “may not match published market values”; no dispute process described (§5.4) |
| Storage | “YOU MAY ONLY STORE A COLLECTIBLE FOR A MAXIMUM OF SEVEN DAYS” (§5.3), then auto-returned at the locked FMV, with 24 hours' push notice |
| Withdrawals | Debit, bank, PayPal or Venmo; $6 minimum; up to $10,000/day at discretion; Venmo $4,000 per rolling 24h; instant-withdrawal fee, amount not published |
| Shipping | Buyer pays shipping, tracking and sales tax, debited from balance before release; insurance optional under $1,000 FMV, required at $1,000+ |
| Verification | 18+, government ID and liveness test before any withdrawal or shipment |
| Age | 18+ in the terms (§2.1(a)); the Google Play rating is Mature 17+ |
| States | Not available in Nevada; the 50/50 pack is restricted in Illinois, Utah and North Carolina |
If you use Rips by Triumph
Mind the seven days. The window is longer than most of this category, but it ends in an automatic sale at a value locked when you pulled the card, not at today's price. Screenshot the FMV at the pull. Verify your identity before you want to ship or withdraw, not after. And treat promotional cards as entertainment only — they carry no buyback value and can be removed.
If this has stopped feeling like fun, free and confidential help is available: call or text 1-800-GAMBLER.
Why this page has no rating
No pack prices and no odds are published anywhere public, so no expected value can be calculated — three of our five inputs are unavailable. The buyback is stated two different ways in two of the platform's own documents, so the fourth cannot be scored with confidence either. Our methodology explains why we leave a cell empty rather than guess.
We have written to Triumph asking whether §5.5 or the FAQ heading governs, and will publish the answer. If you have in-app screenshots of pack prices or tier odds, we would like to see them.
Frequently asked
Does Rips by Triumph really have a 100% buyback guarantee?
Its FAQ headlines one. Its terms do not contain one. The FAQ is headed “100% BUYBACK GUARANTEE” and promises buyback at the fair market value in effect at purchase for at least seven days. Section 5.5 of the Terms of Use says Triumph “is under no obligation to” offer a Return, that Returns are final, and that Triumph may offer or end them at any time. The FAQ also reserves the right to change the guarantee on seven days' notice. Those are not the same promise, and the terms are the document that governs.
Can you withdraw money from Rips by Triumph?
Yes, and the rails are specific: debit card, bank account, or PayPal and Venmo subject to availability. The minimum is $6. Triumph may limit you to “no more than $10,000 in withdrawals in any single day” at its discretion, and Venmo is capped at “no more than $4,000 per rolling twenty-four (24) hours.” Section 6.3 says withdrawals process “within two weeks of the request” while the FAQ says instant withdrawals average about ten minutes. An instant-withdrawal fee applies; the amount is not published.
How long can you keep a card on Rips by Triumph?
Seven days. Section 5.3 states, in capitals, “YOU MAY ONLY STORE A COLLECTIBLE FOR A MAXIMUM OF SEVEN DAYS.” After that it becomes a Return at Triumph's discretion and you are credited the FMV as of when you received it. Triumph gives at least 24 hours' notice by push notification and may extend the deadline. Promotional cards are different: they carry no buyback value at all and may simply be removed after seven days unless shipped.
Does Rips by Triumph publish pack odds?
No. Section 5.2.1 requires a pack to show its producer, series or type, cost and number of collectibles, and says other details such as the chance of a given value tier “may be” provided. No figures appear anywhere public. The same section warns, in capitals, that “THE DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN RANGES MAY NOT (AND IS LIKELY NOT TO BE) EQUAL.” With no prices and no rates published, no expected value can be calculated.
Where is Rips by Triumph not available?
Nevada. Section 2.3 defines Eligible Locations as “currently the United States except the State of Nevada,” and Triumph's own help article confirms it. Three further states — Illinois, Utah and North Carolina — have the 50/50 pack feature restricted rather than the platform as a whole. That is the most detailed state disclosure of any platform we track, and it is on our by-state page.
Who operates Rips by Triumph?
The Terms of Use name Triumph TCG, LLC, trading as “Rips by Triumph,” under Delaware law. The Google Play listing gives the developer as Triumph Labs, Inc., at “2093 Philadelphia Pike Ste 4204 Claymont, DE 19703-2424.” Disputes go to individual AAA arbitration, by default in San Francisco, with a $225 consumer filing fee, a class-action waiver and a 60-day informal resolution step first.