Upper Deck's own online packs · hockey, DC, AEW and more · open, trade, ship
Upper Deck's own platform for buying and opening its packs online, then keeping, trading or shipping the cards.
Not checked yet: min buy-in, deposit fees, vault cost, ID check.
By Lars Langenstueck, reviewed 2026-11-09
Upper Deck e-Pack is the card manufacturer's own website for buying and opening packs, boxes and cases of its products online: hockey above all, plus DC Comics, AEW wrestling, golf and more. What you pull sits in your online collection, where you can keep it, trade it with other collectors, or, for items with a physical counterpart, have the card shipped to you. It is run by The Upper Deck Company of Carlsbad, California.
It is not a rip site in the usual sense. There is no sell-back and the site publishes no card values; you are buying Upper Deck product at Upper Deck's price, with Upper Deck's own insert odds.
Our verdict
Upper Deck's own store for opening its product online: its own insert odds on nearly every product, a free pack every day, and real cards you can have shipped. What it doesn't do is give you anything back in money. There is no sell-back, the terms forbid selling for money on the site, and some items are digital-only or a fraction of a card, so check what you are buying. With no card values published, there is no expected value or return for us to show.
Packs, boxes and cases of Upper Deck products, priced in US dollars. On 9 November the shop's featured products included Upper Deck Platinum: DC at $22.99 a pack, $219.99 a box and $1,729.99 a case; 2025-26 Flair Hockey at $19.99, $192.99 and $1,899.99; and 2024-25 Ultimate Collection at $349.99 a pack. Its genre filter shows hockey far ahead of anything else, with wrestling, DC, football, golf, gaming and Pack Wars products alongside, and a set of weekly packs.
Not everything you open is a physical card. Its FAQ separates three kinds: physical items, which can be shipped; digital-only items, which have no physical counterpart and can't be; and fractional items, a portion of a physical item, where enough copies combine into the real thing. Its example: 20 copies of one Canine Collection fractional base card combine into an e-Pack exclusive Blue Parallel you can have mailed to you. Some physical items are marked Physical (Pending) until they can be shipped.
Product pages have an Odds tab with Upper Deck's insert ratios (168 of the 169 products on sale on 9 November had one). For 2025-26 Flair Hockey it reads, among others, Scoring Power 1:10, Hot Hues 1:8, Autographics 1:33, Hot Gloves 1:125 and Legion of Boom 1:334, alongside print runs for the numbered parallels, and Upper Deck's note that stated odds are an average over the whole production run, with no ratio guaranteed in any one pack, box or case. The box's listing promises four serial-numbered cards and one acetate card per box, on average.
Those ratios tell you how often an insert turns up, not what it is worth, and e-Pack publishes no card values and no expected value. So there is no return figure here for us to show.
Your items stay in your e-Pack collection until you act. Trades with other users expire if not answered within 24 hours, and accepted trades are final. You can't sell an item for money on the site; its terms forbid using it for any sale for monetary consideration, though they say that doesn't stop you dealing in items on platforms like eBay.
Physical items are held by Upper Deck's two fulfilment partners, COMC and The Authority, and an icon on each item shows which. To have one shipped you pay an Item Fee per physical item, listed at checkout ($0.25 a trading card in its FAQ), plus shipping; its FAQ points to COMC's rates, which vary with the number of items, add-ons, destination and speed. Transfer the item to a linked COMC or Authority account instead and the Item Fee is waived, though those platforms' own fees may apply. Items from the two partners can't be combined in one shipment.
Some items can't be shipped to some places: the terms let Upper Deck restrict shipping by residence or billing address and in restricted territories, and international shipments can carry duties and GST. Packs can contain redemption cards, which expire two years from December 31 of the copyright year on the pack.
You pay by PayPal, Visa, Mastercard, American Express or Discover, or an ATM card with a Visa or Mastercard logo. All sales of packs, boxes and cases are final. The exceptions in its terms: damaged items reported within 14 days of delivery, and, for European Union residents, a refund request on unopened items within 14 days of purchase.
It suits you if you collect Upper Deck hockey or entertainment sets and want to open them online, trade with other collectors, and ship the cards you keep, with a free daily pack, weekly packs, Pack Wars and set achievements on top.
It doesn't suit you if you want to sell pulls back or cash out on the site: there is no sell-back and no card value to sell against. You must be 18 and of legal age where you live.
Odds, packs and terms are Upper Deck e-Pack's to change.
Yes, it is run by The Upper Deck Company, the card manufacturer, from Carlsbad, California, and sells its own products with its own published insert odds. Read what kind of item you are buying: some are digital-only or fractional and can't be shipped as they are.
No. You can keep, trade, ship or transfer what you pull, but there is no sell-back, and the terms forbid selling for money on the site.
Items with a physical counterpart are: they can be shipped to you for an Item Fee plus shipping, or transferred to COMC or The Authority. Others are digital-only, or fractional pieces that combine into a physical card.