Riftbound
Two copies of the same Riftbound card, with the same name and text, can sell for very different prices. The difference is either the printing, which the collector number tells you, or the finish, which only the card itself does. Here's how to tell them apart.
Ask two questions: what does the collector number at the bottom of the card say, and does the card shine?
Normal and Foil are the names TCGplayer lists the two finishes under, which is why price guides and TurnZero HQ use them too. How to read a Riftbound card →
A foil is a finish, not a different card. It has the same name, art, text and collector number as the non-foil copy of the same printing; the difference is the shine. Because the number is the same, the number alone can't tell you whether a card is foil. On TCGplayer most commons and uncommons are listed in Normal and Foil, while most rares, epics and showcase printings are listed as Foil only.
An alternate art is a separate printing of a card with a letter after its number: 030a is the alternate art of 030 in the same set. It is the same card for play, but it is its own printing for collecting and pricing, and in Riot's card data most alternate arts carry the Showcase, Epic or Rare rarity. It still counts as an extra, not toward the main set, when you track completion. How set completion counts extras →
An overnumbered printing has a number above the set's total, like 301/298 in Origins, whose main set runs to 298. A number with an asterisk, like 301*/298, is the printing TCGplayer lists as the Signature version of that overnumbered card. Both are their own printings with their own prices, and both are mostly Showcase or Rare in Riot's data. Don't confuse them with Signature cards, the Epic cards tied to one champion by their tag: that is a kind of card, not a version of one.
Promo cards come from launch events, organized play and judge programs rather than packs, and Riot's card gallery doesn't list them. TCGplayer does, in three groups of their own: Riftbound Promotional Cards, Riftbound Organized Play Promotional Cards and Riftbound Judge Promotional Cards. As of September 2026 those held about 250 card listings between them, and most of the priced ones were Foil only.
TCGplayer lists most promos under a main set's number (246/298, say), and some cards have more than one promo at the same number, such as a Metal printing beside the standard promo, marked in the listing's name. So for a promo, the number alone isn't enough: compare your card with the listing's name and photo.
Collectors buy the version, not just the card, so marketplaces list each printing and finish separately and their prices move separately. A card that is worth little in Normal can be worth noticeably more as a foil, an alternate art or a signature printing. None of that is a rule: the gap depends on the card and on demand, so the only reliable answer is the current price of the exact version you have.
That's how TurnZero HQ's Riftbound collection works. Every printing is identified by its set and collector number, every copy is stored as Normal or Foil, and each is priced from TCGplayer's market price for that printing and finish, updated daily. Promos are included from TCGplayer's promo groups, and a card's page lists its other printings so you can move to the one in your hand. How the collection tracker prices cards →
An alternate art is a different printing of the card with its own collector number: a letter after the number, like 030a for card 030. A foil is a finish of a printing, with the same number as the non-foil copy. The two combine, and on TCGplayer many alternate arts are listed as Foil only.
Read the collector number at the bottom. A number within the set's total (030/298) is the main printing; a letter after it (030a) is an alternate art; a number above the total (301/298) is an overnumbered printing; an asterisk (301*) is the printing TCGplayer lists as its Signature version. Whether it is foil you can only see by looking at the card.
Often, but by how much depends on the card and on demand, and it changes. Check the current price of the exact printing and finish you hold rather than assuming a fixed multiple of the normal copy.
Cards given out through launch events, organized play and judges rather than packs. TCGplayer lists them in their own groups: Riftbound Promotional Cards, Riftbound Organized Play Promotional Cards and Riftbound Judge Promotional Cards. In September 2026 those held about 250 card listings, most of them priced as Foil only.
Yes. Each printing is its own card, identified by its set and collector number, and every copy you own is stored as Normal or Foil, each priced from TCGplayer. A card's page lists its other printings, alternate arts, signatures and promos included, so you can find the one you have. The scanner reads the number, so it adds the right printing, but it adds a card in its headline finish, since a camera can't reliably tell a foil from a normal copy; you change the finish on the card's page.
Add your Riftbound cards by printing and finish and TurnZero HQ values each copy from daily TCGplayer prices. Free to start.
Create Free AccountTurnZero HQ was created under Riot Games' "Legal Jibber Jabber" policy using assets owned by Riot Games. Riot Games does not endorse or sponsor this project. Card data comes from Riot Games' official Riftbound card gallery, and prices from TCGplayer via TCGCSV.