Some pack ripping platforms record ownership of each vaulted card as a token on a blockchain. The card itself stays in a physical vault; the token is your claim to it. Courtyard uses Polygon; Phygitals and Collector Crypt use Solana; Beezie runs across Flow, Base and Solana.
How it works
- The platform buys, grades and vaults real cards.
- Each card is minted as a token that represents it.
- When you rip a pack, the token for your pull moves to your account.
- You can hold it, trade it, sell it back, or burn the token to have the physical card shipped.
What onchain adds
- Verifiable ownership. The record of who owns each card is public.
- Outside marketplaces. Tokens can trade beyond the platform's own marketplace.
- Provably fair draws. Platforms such as Phygitals use public verifiable randomness, so you can check that a pull wasn't rigged.
- Financial features. Collector Crypt has added borrowing against vaulted cards.
What to watch
- Fees. Platform, network and redemption fees can add up.
- Tokens beyond the cards. Some platforms have their own cryptocurrency, such as Collector Crypt's CARDS. Its price has nothing to do with your card's value.
- You may not need a wallet. Courtyard and Phygitals let you buy with a card and handle the blockchain side for you.
The scale
Onchain pack ripping is large. Collector Crypt reported cumulative trading volume of around $1.3 billion by June 2026, according to CoinGecko, and Courtyard said it had grown from $50,000 to $50 million in monthly GMV when it raised its Series A.
Compare onchain and off-chain platforms side by side on the comparison page, or filter the directory to onchain only.