Every Disney pack we've measured, from the sites that sell them. 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. 10 more Disney packs are still being sampled.
| #▲ | Pack⇅ | Mean | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 380 | Storybook Premium (Disney) - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Disney | ~113.2% mean · 31 · prov. typical 58.3% | Buy |
| 428 | Storybook Legacy (Disney) - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Disney | ~87.6% mean · 18 · prov. typical 85.4% | Buy |
| 429 | Storybook Starter (Disney) - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Disney | ~86.4% mean · 35 · prov. typical 66.5% | Buy |
| 434 | Storybook Select (Disney) - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Disney | ~82.1% mean · 25 · prov. typical 64.3% | Buy |
| 441 | Storybook Elite (Disney) - 5 Cards Pullmarket · Disney | ~75.7% mean · 16 · prov. typical 63.3% | Buy |
Disney is the smallest category on this site. One operator sells it — Pullmarket, with fifteen packs catalogued — and we have recorded 46 attributed Disney pulls in total. No Disney pack has enough sampled pulls to rank yet, though two are partway there.
We would rather tell you that than fill the page. There is no board above because there is nothing on it we would stand behind, and putting a ranking on 46 pulls would be inventing precision we do not have.
What we can point you to is the pack pages themselves, which show Pullmarket's published odds and prices for all fifteen packs whether or not we have measured them. And this page updates on its own as pulls arrive.
A single-operator category we are still sampling. Across the 46 Disney pulls recorded so far the typical one came back at about 58% of the pack price and the average at about 80% — but on 46 pulls those are hints rather than findings, and a single good card would move both substantially. If you are ripping Disney it is almost certainly because you want the cards, and that is the right reason: this is a category collected for the characters rather than for graded rookie-card comps.
Every other category on this site is priced against an established graded-card market. A PSA 10 Wembanyama or a PSA 9 Charizard has comps — recent sales of the same card in the same grade, in volume, that an operator can point at.
Disney cards have a thinner and more sentimental market. Value concentrates around specific characters and specific eras rather than around a rookie season, and the buyer base overlaps more with Disney collecting generally than with card investing.
That makes an operator's stated card values harder to check here than in Pokémon or sports — not wrong, but resting on a shallower set of comparable sales. It is worth knowing even before the sample-size problem.
We can tell you which Disney packs exist, what they cost and what Pullmarket publishes as odds for each — all of that is on the individual pack pages and is current.
We cannot tell you which is the best value, because 46 pulls will not support that claim. Our threshold for ranking a pack is a hundred sampled pulls for that specific pack, and no Disney pack has reached it — although two have passed the lower bar where we will show a provisional figure with the caveat attached.
The page fills in on its own. The packs are sampled continuously from the operator's live feed, and rows appear here as soon as there are enough pulls behind them.
We cannot say yet, and we would rather tell you that than rank a category on 46 pulls. No Disney pack has reached the hundred sampled pulls we require before ranking it. The pack pages show Pullmarket's published odds and prices for all fifteen packs in the meantime.
One operator sells it. These platforms grew up around Pokémon, One Piece and sports, where there is a deep graded-card market to price packs against. Disney's market is thinner and more character-driven, which makes a repeatable pack harder to build.
Some are, but the market behind them is much thinner. Value concentrates around characters and eras rather than around graded rookie cards with high sale volume, so an operator's stated values rest on fewer comparable sales than they would in Pokémon or sports.
Across the 46 attributed pulls recorded so far, the typical one came back at about 58% of the pack price and the average at about 80%. On a sample that small both figures could move a long way, and a single strong card would move them on its own.
Yes, automatically. The packs are sampled continuously from the operator's live feed, and packs join the board as soon as they have enough pulls behind them to rank. Two are already partway there.
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 →