Every baseball pack we've measured — vintage and modern, graded and sealed. Ranked by the typical rip — the median return real pulls delivered, where half came back above and half below. Not a published estimate and not an average one grail can carry.
| #▲ | Pack⇅ | Mean | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 27 | Baseball Starter Pack Courtyard · Baseball | 123.1% mean · 4,185 typical 113.6% | Visit |
| 37 | Baseball Master Pack Courtyard · Baseball | 117.9% mean · 945 typical 101.0% | Visit |
| 67 | Baseball Pro Pack Courtyard · Baseball | 110.3% mean · 1,696 typical 93.4% | Visit |
| 74 | Platinum Pack Phygitals · Baseball | 109.3% mean · 143 typical 83.3% | Buy |
| 96 | Legend Pack Phygitals · Baseball | 106.4% mean · 134 typical 75.6% | Buy |
| 98 | Baseball Starter - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 106.0% mean · 1,182 typical 73.8% | Buy |
| 106 | Baseball Ultra Pack Courtyard · Baseball | 105.0% mean · 477 typical 89.6% | Visit |
| 115 | Baseball Champion - 3 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 104.2% mean · 322 typical 76.7% | Buy |
| 116 | Baseball Platinum Pack Courtyard · Baseball | 104.2% mean · 175 typical 85.3% | Visit |
| 129 | Baseball Prospect - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 102.6% mean · 1,151 typical 69.5% | Buy |
| 143 | Baseball 100 Slabz · Baseball | 100.9% mean · 158 typical 76.0% | Visit |
| 151 | Baseball All-Star - 1 Card Pullmarket · Baseball | 100.0% mean · 337 typical 59.3% | Buy |
| 154 | Baseball Starter - 3 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 99.9% mean · 360 typical 71.4% | Buy |
| 162 | Starter Pack Phygitals · Baseball | 99.2% mean · 1,762 typical 76.1% | Buy |
| 163 | Baseball 250 Slabz · Baseball | 99.1% mean · 127 typical 72.8% | Visit |
| 164 | Baseball Starter - 1 Card Pullmarket · Baseball | 99.0% mean · 350 typical 80.0% | Buy |
| 197 | Baseball Prospect - 3 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 96.3% mean · 345 typical 68.0% | Buy |
| 207 | Baseball All-Star - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 95.2% mean · 1,123 typical 58.3% | Buy |
| 217 | Baseball Prospect - 1 Card Pullmarket · Baseball | 94.5% mean · 322 typical 66.7% | Buy |
| 220 | Baseball Champion - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 94.4% mean · 1,176 typical 77.5% | Buy |
| 222 | Pro Pack Phygitals · Baseball | 94.4% mean · 702 typical 74.1% | Buy |
| 223 | Baseball Premier Trove · Baseball | 94.3% mean · 3,066 typical 80.0% | Visit |
| 229 | Baseball Champion - 1 Card Pullmarket · Baseball | 94.0% mean · 316 typical 76.7% | Buy |
| 242 | Baseball Legend Trove · Baseball | 93.3% mean · 1,383 typical 80.0% | Visit |
| 253 | Baseball Legendary - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 92.9% mean · 1,158 typical 79.2% | Buy |
| 254 | Baseball Reserve Trove · Baseball | 92.8% mean · 7,555 typical 81.0% | Visit |
| 259 | Baseball Starter Trove · Baseball | 92.7% mean · 32,576 typical 80.0% | Visit |
| 264 | Baseball Epic Trove · Baseball | 92.5% mean · 1,913 typical 84.6% | Visit |
| 271 | Baseball Booster Trove · Baseball | 92.2% mean · 13,269 typical 83.0% | Visit |
| 306 | Baseball Apex Trove · Baseball | 89.1% mean · 487 typical 79.8% | Visit |
| 314 | Baseball Legendary - 3 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 88.2% mean · 313 typical 79.2% | Buy |
| 328 | Baseball Legendary - 1 Card Pullmarket · Baseball | 86.6% mean · 293 typical 79.2% | Buy |
| 331 | Baseball All-Star - 3 Cards Pullmarket · Baseball | 86.3% mean · 341 typical 58.3% | Buy |
| 399 | MLB Grand Slam Rip Gacha · Baseball | ~102.3% mean · 45 · prov. typical 27.7% | Buy |
| 400 | Baseball Legend Pack Courtyard · Baseball | ~102.2% mean · 67 · prov. typical 90.3% | Visit |
| 441 | MLB Rookie Rip Gacha · Baseball | ~76.8% mean · 78 · prov. typical 30.0% | Buy |
| 448 | Mythic Pack Phygitals · Baseball | ~72.7% mean · 15 · prov. typical 71.7% | Buy |
| 452 | MLB All-Star Rip Gacha · Baseball | ~53.1% mean · 52 · prov. typical 15.0% | Buy |
| 522 | Baseball Basic Pack Courtyard · BaseballSold out | 113.9% mean · 1,510 typical 90.0% | |
| 555 | Baseball Mythic Pack Courtyard · BaseballSold out | ~111.4% mean · 49 · prov. typical 90.2% | |
| 559 | Baseball Diamond Pack Courtyard · BaseballSold out | ~104.4% mean · 46 · prov. typical 85.4% |
Baseball has more ranked packs than any other sport — 28 of the 43 in our catalogue have enough sampled pulls to stand on, across six of the sites we track — with around 31,000 sampled pulls behind them.
That density is the useful thing here. In most categories a handful of packs carry the evidence and the rest are thin; in baseball the sampling is spread across the catalogue, so whatever price point you are looking at, the odds are decent that we have measured something at it.
The board above ranks every baseball pack we can measure by the typical rip: the median return, where half of all sampled pulls came back above and half below.
The sport with the deepest vintage market and the most thoroughly measured catalogue. The typical baseball rip returns about 81% of the pack price with an average near 96%. Phygitals' $100 Pro Pack leads at about 97%, Courtyard's $25 Baseball Starter follows at about 95% on nearly 500 pulls, and their $159 Boys of Summer at about 92%. Pullmarket's All-Star line is again the weak point at 58–60%. Baseball is where a card you keep is most likely to be something with real history behind it rather than a rookie from last season.
Baseball is the only sport where cards from the 1950s still trade in real volume. Mantle, Mays, Aaron, Clemente and Koufax have liquid graded markets seventy years on, and that back catalogue shows up in what these packs contain.
It gives operators something no other sport offers: a genuinely deep pool of mid-value graded cards to fill packs with. A $100 baseball pack can be filled with real vintage in a modest grade, where a $100 basketball pack is mostly reaching for modern parallels.
It also means baseball values move slowly. A 1956 Topps card in PSA 6 does not reprice on a hot streak, which makes the operators' stated values unusually stable here.
Twenty-eight baseball packs have enough sampled pulls to rank — more than football's 18 or basketball's 22 — despite baseball having fewer sampled pulls than either. The sampling is spread across the catalogue rather than concentrated in a few high-traffic packs.
For a reader that is straightforwardly good: more of the board is evidence rather than absence, and comparing two price points is more likely to be a real comparison.
Trove's $25 Baseball Starter is the standout for weight of evidence — about 80% typical on nearly 14,000 sampled pulls — while Courtyard's $25 Starter is the standout for the figure itself at about 95%.
Pullmarket's All-Star packs occupy the bottom three positions: $39.99 for one card at about 60%, $199.99 for five cards at about 60%, and $119.99 for three cards at about 58%.
The multi-card ones follow the same pattern as every other sport — the slots beyond the headline card get filled cheaply. The single-card version measuring just as low is more unusual and worth noting.
Everything above them on the board sits at 80% or better, so the gap is not subtle.
A wider mix than any other sport. Modern graded rookies — Chrome, Bowman and Topps, with Elly De La Cruz and Paul Skenes recurring — alongside genuine vintage in the mid and high-priced packs.
Bowman prospect cards are a category of their own here and worth understanding: they are graded and traded on a player who may not have reached the majors yet, so their value is more speculative than a proven rookie card.
The premium packs are built around high-grade vintage, which is where baseball's top prizes get genuinely serious.
Phygitals' $100 Pro Pack leads on typical rip at about 97%, with Courtyard's $25 Baseball Starter at about 95% on nearly 500 sampled pulls and their $100 Baseball Master at about 93%. For weight of evidence, Trove's $25 Baseball Starter returns about 80% on nearly 14,000 pulls. The board above is live.
The typical baseball rip returns about 81% of the pack price with an average near 96%, and baseball has more ranked packs than any other sport — so there is more real evidence to choose from here than anywhere else. The top of the board sits in the low-to-high 90s.
More than any other sport. Baseball is the only category where 1950s and 1960s cards still trade in real volume, and the mid and high-priced packs are built around them. The cheaper packs lean modern — Chrome, Bowman and Topps rookies.
A graded card of a player who has not yet established themselves in the majors. They appear often in baseball rip packs, and their value is more speculative than a proven rookie card — it can move sharply in either direction on a call-up or a poor season.
Around 31,000 sampled pulls sit behind the baseball packs we rank, across four sites, from a catalogue of 43 packs across six sites. Twenty-eight of those packs have enough pulls to rank — more than any other sport.
Figures on this page are measured from live pulls on the operators' own feeds, at their stated card values and the pack price in force at the time of each pull. Returns are gross — cashing a card back takes the site's buyback cut off the top. Written 2026-08-15; the board and the widgets update on their own. Full methodology →