Rip site reviews
Each review covers one US pack-opening site in depth: how it works step by step, what you pull, how buyback works, what it costs, how shipping and cash-outs work, whether it is legit and whether you can use it in your state. Facts come from each site’s own terms and help pages where we can find them, and we mark anything we could not verify.
Which sites have we reviewed?
- Courtyard review: graded PSA, CGC and BGS slabs, instant buyback, a fee-free marketplace and USDC cash-outs.
- Arena Club review: published hit rates for every pack, in-house AC grading and payouts to your bank.
- Phygitals review: provably fair draws, the widest range of card games, and three vault partners.
- PackDraw review: a crypto-first mystery-box site whose own terms reportedly list the US as restricted.
- Rip.fun review: real sealed Pokémon packs opened on video, with the thinnest public documentation.
- LastPack review: odds shown before you buy, provably fair draws from $1, and USDC cash-outs to a Solana wallet.
- MNSTR (Monster Strategy) review: graded Pokémon and One Piece slabs, published odds and a sell-back with no time limit, paid out in crypto only.
- ClutchPacks review: full pack checklists and real pull statistics for sports, Pokémon and One Piece, with an unpublished buyback rate.
- GotYa review: a free $10 pack, odds on every pack and bank cash-outs, from a new UK operator facing a proposed strike-off.
- BOXED review: Magic: The Gathering, Pokémon and One Piece mystery boxes with full drop tables, closed in four US states.
- PullBox review: Magic: The Gathering and Pokémon mystery boxes with daily free rewards, and no cash or crypto withdrawal.
Every site is scored with the same five-part method, and commissions never change a score. See how we rank rip sites for the details, the full ranking to compare them side by side, or our head-to-head comparisons for two sites at a time.