NFW

Pick a pool — graded cards or NFTs — and pay its current price. You're assigned one piece at random, and from there you choose one of four exits: keep it and it's delivered to your wallet, take the standing bid of 85% of its backing in SOL, take that same 85% in the site's reward token, or keep it in the pool as your own position. If you never choose, it settles to keeping the card.

Every piece in the pool was put there by someone who locked SOL behind it — that's the backing. It's both the price they'll accept for it and the dial that sets its odds, since cheaper-backed pieces are drawn more often. That's why the pull price lands where it does: it tracks the affordable end of the pool while the expensive pieces stay in reach.

NFW states its odds as a formula rather than a tier chart: a piece's draw weight is the inverse of its backing, and your chance is that weight over the total. Cheap pieces turn over fast, deep pieces sit. The number printed on each card is exactly that calculation run against live backings, so you can check it yourself before you pull.

The pull price follows from the same maths — expected value across every active position, plus a fixed 10%. You see the exact price before you confirm, and if the pool moves more than your slippage tolerance between quote and draw, you're refunded.

Because the price is expected value plus 10%, the gross return is a fixed 90.9% by construction — not an estimate, an arithmetic consequence of how the contract prices a pull. Our measured figure across every draw both pools have done comes out at 91%, which is about as close to a published number as a measured one gets.

The typical rip is lower, as it is everywhere: our median sits near 69%, because a handful of big hits carry a lot of the average. That gap between typical and average is normal — it's in the same range as Collector Crypt and Tilt Rips — and it's the honest way to read any pool with a long tail. Read the median as what you'll usually get back and the mean as the chase.

One thing worth knowing: the 85% instant cash-out is where the house makes most of its money, and it's optional. Keeping the card costs you a 1% settlement fee instead of 15%. If you like what you pulled, keeping it is materially better value than flipping it.

Take the SOL and it's in your wallet in the same transaction. Keep the card and the NFT is delivered; for a graded slab that means a real card in the Collector Crypt, Phygitals or Beezie vault, which you can ship or sell back through that issuer exactly as you would if you'd pulled it there.

Withdrawals can't be blocked by anyone, including the team — the docs are explicit that admin controls can pause new deposits and new pulls, but never an exit.

The randomness comes from an on-chain oracle and the draw runs inside the program, so the result is fixed before anyone — the team, the site or you — can see it. Every pull carries its own proof, and every rule on their docs is enforced by the contract rather than the website.

The pools only admit verified collections: exactly three vault issuers on the TCG side, and a published list of collections on the NFT side, each admitted on-chain one at a time. Anything else is refused by the program itself.

As with any pull site, what you get is random and can be worth less than you paid. NFW says so plainly in its own docs, which is more than most.