
Pokémon packs with every card's value and exact odds listed · from $0.50
Six things, weighted. Hover one for what it measured.
4.2/ 5
Good, with a trade-off or two
Terms checked 2026-11-08.
Not checked yet: payment methods, min buy-in, deposit fees, vault cost.
By Lars Langenstueck, reviewed 2026-11-08
Riply (riply.us) sells digital Pokémon packs. Each opening reserves one physical item for you: a near-mint single card in the everyday packs, or a sealed product such as an Elite Trainer Box or a booster box case in the top three. You then have seven days to have it shipped or return it for 90% of its value in account credit.
There are thirteen packs, from $0.50 to $2,500, and every one lists every item it can give you with Riply's value and its exact chance. That is the whole draw on the page, which lets you work out what a pack returns on average before you buy.
Riply is run by BigBux Limited, a Cyprus company, and is not offered in the EU, the UK or Ontario.
Our verdict
As open as a pack site gets: every item, its value and its exact odds are listed, and the terms are long, plain and specific. That openness also shows the catch. On Riply's own values and odds, the packs return between about two thirds and four fifths of their price on average, lower than most sites we track, and the $50 to $250 packs sit at the bottom of that range. Getting money out costs something too: credit is paid out at a withdrawal rate less a fee, and shipping outside the US is a flat $175. Enjoy it as a Pokémon rip with nothing hidden, and pick the pack with the numbers in front of you.
Ten of the thirteen packs give one near-mint raw Pokémon single, from the $0.50 Pocket pack up through Starter, Entry, Discovery, Select, Premier and Elite to the $250 Prestige pack. The cheap packs hold a few dozen cards each; the $5 Starter pack holds over two hundred.
The top three, Signature at $500, Reserve at $1,000 and Crown Collection at $2,500, hand out sealed product instead: Elite Trainer Boxes, booster boxes, booster bundle displays and cases. That sits awkwardly with the terms, which say a pack reveals single cards and that sealed products are not offered. Read the pack page for what you would get before buying one of those three.
The FAQ says graded cards appear in eligible packs, but none of the current packs lists a slab.
Each pack lists every item with its value and its chance, and the chances on each pack add up to 100%. Behind the page, each item's chance is set as a range out of 100,000,000, so the odds are exact rather than rounded.
Multiply each item's chance by its value, add them up, and you have the pack's average return on Riply's own numbers. On 8 November that ran from about 64% of the price on the $250 Prestige pack to about 84% on the $2.50 Boost pack. The three sealed packs sat near 80%, the $50 to $250 single-card packs at 64% to 68%.
Those values are the reference values Riply displays for each item, which its terms define as its supplier's reference or selling price, fixed when the item is allocated to you and not a guaranteed resale price.
An item you pull is reserved for you and held by Riply's fulfilment provider for seven calendar days. In that time you either complete a shipping request or return it for credit. If you do neither, it is returned for you the day after the deadline, at the same 90% credit.
The return pays 90% of the item's reference value as account credit, not 90% of what you paid for the pack. A $100 card returns $90.
You can withdraw purchased credit and credit from returns, but not promotional credit such as daily rewards and cashback, which is always spent first. A withdrawal must meet the minimum shown on the site, needs a verified e-mail address and may be held for review.
Money goes out through Riply's payout provider to a bank account or payment card you register with it, never to a crypto wallet, even if you paid in crypto. It is paid at a withdrawal rate and a withdrawal fee is then taken off. Both are shown before you confirm; neither the terms nor the FAQ give the numbers, so you learn the cost at the point of cashing out.
Shipping is a flat fee per request: $25 to a US address and $175 to any other supported country, whatever the number of items. Put several pulls into one request and they ship for one fee, as long as each is still inside its seven days.
Shipments within the US carry no import duties. Elsewhere they go duties unpaid, so the recipient pays any import charges on delivery. If no item in a request ships, the fee comes back to your balance.
Riply is operated by BigBux Limited, registered in Cyprus, and payments may be handled by B2Bux Inc. in Delaware; the terms are governed by Delaware law. You must be 18 or the age of majority where you live. It is not offered in any EU country, the UK or Ontario, nor in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Belarus, Indonesia, Iraq, Iran, Kazakhstan, North Korea, Myanmar, Nicaragua, Palestine, Turkey or the Seychelles, and using a VPN to get around that breaks its terms.
New accounts get 20% back on one pack as promotional credit, and your level sets the daily reward you can claim. It suits you if you like small, cheap rips and want to see the whole draw before you buy. It suits you less if you live outside the US and want your cards shipped, or if you are chasing the best average return.
Odds, packs and terms are Riply's to change.
Riply is operated by BigBux Limited, a Cyprus company, under terms governed by Delaware law. Every pack lists each item with its value and exact odds, and its terms and FAQ spell out returns, shipping and withdrawals. Its own odds and values let you work out any pack's average return before you buy.
Yes, purchased credit and credit from returned cards, to a bank account or payment card through Riply's payout provider. A withdrawal rate and fee apply, shown before you confirm, and there is a minimum. Promotional credit can't be withdrawn, and payouts never go to a crypto wallet.
A flat $25 per shipping request to the US and $175 to other supported countries, however many items are in the request. Outside the US, import duties are paid by the recipient on delivery.