Rip.fun review

Rip.fun opens real sealed Pokémon booster packs for you, on video or from packs scanned in advance, and tokenizes each card on the Base blockchain. That makes it the closest thing to ripping a pack yourself among the sites we cover. It is also the least documented: its operator, terms, minimum age and buyback are not confirmed on its own site.

How does Rip.fun work?

Instead of selling a single pre-graded card in a digital “pack”, Rip.fun holds sealed Pokémon booster packs in its warehouse and opens them for you. You choose between two ways to rip:

• Regular Rip: the pack is opened in the vault on video, so you can watch your cards come out.
• Instant Rip: results come from packs that were scanned in advance.

The cards you pull are raw, not graded slabs, and a grading service is reportedly offered. Rip.fun also runs mystery packs, peer-to-peer swaps and live stream breaks. It covers Pokémon only.

How do you pay?

Payment runs through a crypto wallet holding stablecoins. Some drops also accept credit cards through third-party payment processors. Pack prices are not published.

Are the odds published?

We found no odds disclosure or provably fair scheme. The evidence Rip.fun offers is the Regular Rip video, which shows your pack being opened. Our guide on provably fair rips explains how video evidence compares with a draw you can verify.

How does buyback and selling work?

Buyback terms come from a single secondary source, a crypto news site, and we could not confirm them on Rip.fun’s own site:

• Reported buyback rate: 85% of market value
• Reported buyback window: Within 48 hours

You can also sell on the Rip.fun marketplace, which charges a 2.5% fee according to its docs. How cash-outs work is not documented, though the same source implies they are made in stablecoins on-chain. See how the reported rate compares in our buyback rates guide.

How does shipping work?

Cards are stored and insured in Rip.fun’s own warehouse, and you can redeem them for delivery to your door. Rip.fun does not name a vault partner or publish its shipping fee.

Is Rip.fun available in your state?

We could not find out. Rip.fun’s terms were not reachable, so we could not check for restricted states or a minimum age. Check the site’s terms and your local rules before you buy.

What could we not verify?

• Who operates Rip.fun and where it is based
• Its terms of service, restricted states and minimum age
• Its buyback rate and window on an official page
• Pack prices, shipping fees and how cash-outs work
• Any Trustpilot profile or app store listing

Rip.fun was in closed beta on Base in 2025, and it appears in Decrypt and CoinGecko coverage of tokenized Pokémon cards. If the gaps above matter to you, compare the documented alternatives in our best Pokémon rip sites ranking.