Riftbound
A Riftbound card is worth roughly what recent TCGplayer sales of the same printing, in the same finish and condition, have paid. This guide covers what moves that number, why a store will offer you less, and how TurnZero HQ totals a whole collection.
Add your cards and get a total from nightly TCGplayer market prices, with a 90-day price chart on every card. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountPrinting and finish decide which price applies to your copy. Condition, grade and language then move it up or down from there.
Printing comes first because it decides which price you look up at all. The collector number at the bottom of the card tells you which printing you have, and the alternate art page explains how to read it. Alternate art vs. foil →
Age matters less in Riftbound than in a game that has been out for decades, because every set is recent. The catalog covers Origins, Proving Grounds, Spiritforged, Unleashed and Vendetta. A set that was printed in smaller numbers can have scarcer cards, and that scarcity is already part of the market price.
TurnZero HQ prices Riftbound cards from TCGplayer's market price, collected through TCGCSV every night. The market price is built from recent sales rather than from what sellers are asking, so it follows what buyers pay. Each finish has its own price, and a few cards, such as double-sided tokens, have none.
This page quotes no prices, because a young game's prices go stale quickly. The current price for your exact card is on its page in the app.
The market price is what a card sells for between players, and a store will usually offer you less. A store that buys your cards has to resell them, wait for that to happen and cover its costs, so its offer is normally a fraction of market, and the fraction differs from store to store.
Treat your collection's total as a replacement cost: what it would take to buy those cards again at market. What you could sell them for today is lower.
Riftbound prices move because supply and demand both change quickly in a young game. Supply grows as more product is opened, and demand shifts with what people build and what wins events. A single price can't tell you which way a card will go, so this page makes no forecast.
You can check the recent trend before you buy or sell. Each card's page in TurnZero HQ has a 90-day price chart that shows whether its price has been climbing, falling or flat.
Add your Riftbound cards to your collection in My Library by scanning the collector line with your phone, typing the card, or importing a CSV. Every copy is stored with its finish, condition, language and grade, so a Near Mint foil and a played normal copy of the same card are separate rows with separate prices.
Each copy is valued at the value you set for it if you set one, otherwise at its finish's TCGplayer market price. Cards with no price are left out of the total and counted underneath it, never as $0. A graded copy is counted at the value you give it, because the market price is for raw cards.
TurnZero HQ records your collection's value every night. The chart of that history is Premium, and recording runs for every account, so upgrading later shows the history already kept. Each card's 90-day price chart is free. How the collection tracker prices cards →
Next, see how many sets you can finish with what you own, or start playing with the cards you have. Riftbound set completion → How to play Riftbound → How to build a Riftbound deck →
Look up the TCGplayer market price for each card's exact printing in its finish, then add them up. The collector number tells you which printing you have. TurnZero HQ does the adding for you once your cards are in a collection.
TurnZero HQ uses TCGplayer market prices, collected nightly through TCGCSV, with a separate price for each finish (Normal and Foil). The market price is based on recent completed sales on TCGplayer, and the app's copy is at most about a day old.
Usually not. A store has to resell what it buys and cover its costs, so its offer is normally a fraction of the market price, and the fraction varies by store and by card. You get closer to market by selling to a player directly, less any fees and shipping.
Often, but the difference depends on the card and changes over time. Each finish and each printing has its own price, so check the exact version you hold instead of assuming a multiple.
For a card in demand and in top condition, a high grade can sell above the raw price. For most cards the gain doesn't cover the grading fee. The market prices in TurnZero HQ are for raw cards, so a graded copy is counted at the value you set for it, and TurnZero HQ does not track population reports.
Riftbound is a young game with new sets arriving regularly. Each set adds supply and changes which cards decks want, so a price you saw last month may not hold. Each card's price chart in TurnZero HQ shows the last 90 days.
Yes. Your collection has a total value, priced nightly, and TurnZero HQ records that total every night. The chart of the total over time is part of Premium; each card's own 90-day price chart is free.
TurnZero HQ prices each copy by its finish every night and adds them into one total. 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.