24 of 34 terms publishedHow Slabz works and makes money
You pay by card or in USDC and one graded card is revealed as an NFT, with the slab held in a partner's vault. Sell it back within 72 hours for USDC, keep it, or have it shipped.
By Alexander Korsager · Checked 7 October 2026 · We earn nothing from any app on this site
A free rip at Slabz's real published odds. No money, no real cards.
A rip, step by step
Tap a step. Each figure opens the page it was read on. A dashed tile is a term not found on Slabz's public pages.
1. Sign up and fund
5 of 7 terms published- Minimum ageFrom its own terms or store listing.
18
Read on the operator's own page
“You must be at least 18 years old to use the Service.”
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - US states excludedNo state, country or residence rule in the terms or privacy policy. The terms are governed by the law of Quebec.
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No state, country or residence rule in the terms or privacy policy. The terms are governed by the law of Quebec.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Runs onWhere you can open an account and buy.
Web
Read on the operator's own page
The site links to no app, and US App Store and Google Play searches returned none from this operator. The terms mention “mobile applications”.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Account needs“a compatible cryptocurrency wallet (such as a Solana wallet)”. The page's scripts run sign-in through Privy.
- Pay withOr USDC sent from a Solana wallet. “Card payments powered by Coinflow”.
- Refunds“it is impossible to undo, revert, or otherwise refund a purchase”.
- First-pack discountSize not publishedA “one time first pack discount” that applies only when you pay by card.
2. Pick a pack
5 of 6 terms published- Lowest packThe cheapest pack on a public page.
$25
Read on the operator's own page
“Rip Pack, 25 dollars”
The Poké 25 pack, the lowest of eight Pokémon packs. Pack lists for the other eight universes open on a tap and were not read.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Highest packThe dearest pack on a public page.
$5,000
Read on the operator's own page
“Rip Pack, 5000 dollars”
The buy button's label with the Poké 5000 pack selected, the dearest of eight Pokémon packs. Read in a browser. The other eight universes were not read and may go higher.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Odds shownWhether you can read the odds before paying.
Public, no account
Read on the operator's own page
“Odds & EV”
A tab beside the pack on the logged-out page. It opens on a tap, without an account, and shows four tiers and an average pull value.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Odds detailHow finely the odds are broken down.
Value bands
Read on the operator's own page
“TIER CHANCE CARD VALUE COMMON 75% 13 to 30”
The Odds & EV tab for the Poké 25 pack, read in a browser: four tiers, each with a chance and a card-value range. The panel says card values come from recent sales on Alt, eBay and other marketplaces.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Odds change with stockNothing on the pages read says odds change with inventory.
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
Nothing on the pages read says odds change with inventory.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Stated average valueIts own figure for the Poké 25 pack.
$27.61 on a $25 pack
Read on the operator's own page
“What one rip of this pack is worth on average, across every tier. 27.61”
Checked 7 Oct 2026.
Open the source
3. Reveal the card
5 of 5 terms published- What a pack holds“Every pack holds 1 graded slab.” The site's own description names PSA and CGC.
- What you receiveIt “represents ownership rights to the underlying physical card, which is vaulted by Collector Crypt”.
- Who picks the card“Collector Crypt randomly selects a card from their inventory”.
- The draw“seeded by your own wallet's signature” and recorded on Solana, by Slabz's panel. We have not run its Verify check.
- Turbo ModeA switch on one pack, and “always on for multi-pack rips”. A Common is 75% or 80% of pulls by the odds tab.
4. Sell back, hold or ship
4 of 8 terms published- Sell-back rateFrom the How it works tab with the Poké 25 pack selected, read in a browser. It is worded as a floor and set per pack; other packs were not checked. Its worked example changes between reads and was 85% each time: 102.85 offered on a card worth 121.00 on 6 October 2026, 68.00 on 80.00 on 7 October. The terms state no rate.
85%: advertised, not in its terms
The operator's marketing says this; its terms do not
“Or sell it back within 72 hours for at least 85% of its current value.”
From the How it works tab with the Poké 25 pack selected, read in a browser. It is worded as a floor and set per pack; other packs were not checked. Its worked example changes between reads and was 85% each time: 102.85 offered on a card worth 121.00 on 6 October 2026, 68.00 on 80.00 on 7 October. The terms state no rate.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Selling feeNo selling fee is stated.
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No selling fee is stated.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Offer windowAlso: “Sell it within 72 hours, or ship it home anytime.” Read in the site's script. An offer is not guaranteed: “No sell offer on this slab right now.”
3 days
Read on the operator's own page
“This slab's 72 hour sellback window has closed.”
Also: “Sell it within 72 hours, or ship it home anytime.” Read in the site's script. An offer is not guaranteed: “No sell offer on this slab right now.”
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Sell-back paid asThe form the offer is paid in.
Stablecoin
Read on the operator's own page
“It auto-sells any common cards for USDC so your rip always goes through.”
A sale is “paid to your balance”, which is USDC in the account's Solana wallet. Read in the site's script.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Auto-sold afterNo automatic sale after the window: “After 72 hours, it stays yours.” Separately, Turbo Mode sells common pulls the moment you rip and “is always on for multi-pack rips”.
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No automatic sale after the window: “After 72 hours, it stays yours.” Separately, Turbo Mode sells common pulls the moment you rip and “is always on for multi-pack rips”.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Ships cardsWhether the physical card can be sent to you.
Yes
Read on the operator's own page
“We ship worldwide.”
Read in the site's script. The terms say redemption is “subject to Collector Crypt's terms and conditions” and that Slabz “does not control” it.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Shipping feeWhat you pay to have a card posted.
US $5.99 for the first card and $3.00 for each additional
Read on the operator's own page
“Customs, duties, and VAT on international shipments are the buyer's responsibility and are not collected at checkout.”
US $5.99 for the first card and $3.00 for each additional; Canada $20.99, Europe $29.99, Australia, New Zealand and the rest of the world $34.99. From the rate table on the shipping screen, behind sign-in, read in the site's script. In the US a signature adds $3.00 at $500 or more. Insurance of 0.5% is added above $5,000, and card fees at checkout.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Shipping timeNo delivery time is given. The shipping screen says delivery “may take a little longer than usual”.
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No delivery time is given. The shipping screen says delivery “may take a little longer than usual”.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
5. Withdraw
5 of 8 terms published- WithdrawalsWhether the balance can leave the platform.
Yes
Read on the operator's own page
“Withdrawals can't be undone. Check the address above.”
From the withdraw screen, which sits behind sign-in. Read in the site's script, not seen rendered.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Withdrawal methodsWhere a withdrawal can be sent.
USDC to a Solana wallet or exchange, Bank account, Venmo or PayPal
Read on the operator's own page
“Bank payouts work in the US, UK, the Eurozone (SEPA, Euro accounts only), and Brazil (PIX). You'll need to verify your identity before your first payout.”
Read in the site's script. The bank route runs through Coinflow and has a maintenance state in the script; whether it is live today was not seen.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Withdrawal minimumNo USDC minimum is stated; the withdraw form says only “Amount must be greater than 0”. No fee is stated.
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No USDC minimum is stated; the withdraw form says only “Amount must be greater than 0”. No fee is stated.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Balance held asA sale is “paid to your balance”. It can also be turned into game tickets.
- Bank payoutsUS, UK, Eurozone and Brazil, through Coinflow. The script also holds a “Temporarily under maintenance” state; which one shows was not seen.
- Identity checkThe privacy policy says it may collect “your social security number” for the check.
- Withdrawal feeNot publishedNone is stated on the pages or in the scripts read.
- Payout timeNot publishedNo time is given for a wallet or a bank withdrawal.
3 terms this guide does not cover: pack lists for the eight other universes, the three ticket games in detail, and running the Verify check on a rip.
This guide covers the mechanics only. Whether it suits you is in the Slabz review, and the basics of the format are in what card ripping is.
Where the money goes
One pack, followed from your payment to what arrives. Only terms read on Slabz's own pages enter the sum.
- You pay$25The price of one Poké pack.
- Average card value$27.61Slabz's own figure:
$27.61 on a $25 pack
Read on the operator's own page
“What one rip of this pack is worth on average, across every tier. 27.61”
Checked 7 Oct 2026.
Open the source - The sum stops here: the sell-back rate is advertised, not confirmed in its termsWithout the rate, the offer and what arrives as USDC cannot be worked out for Slabz.
- Selling fee
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No selling fee is stated.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Paid as
Stablecoin
Read on the operator's own page
“It auto-sells any common cards for USDC so your rip always goes through.”
A sale is “paid to your balance”, which is USDC in the account's Solana wallet. Read in the site's script.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source- Can be withdrawn
Yes
Read on the operator's own page
“Withdrawals can't be undone. Check the address above.”
From the withdraw screen, which sits behind sign-in. Read in the site's script, not seen rendered.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source
Run the same sum for every app in the cash-back calculator, weigh the three exits in keep, sell or ship, or see every app's exit terms on the cash-out page.
How Slabz makes money
Only lines its own documents state, or that follow from its published numbers. Nothing here is an estimate.
- Stated on its own pages
Shipping or retrieval fee
From the rate table on the shipping screen, behind sign-in, read in the site's script. In the US a signature adds $3.00 at $500 or more. Insurance of 0.5% is added above $5,000, and card fees at checkout.US $5.99 for the first card and $3.00 for each additional; Canada $20.99, Europe $29.99, Australia, New Zealand and the rest of the world $34.99
Read on the operator's own page
“Customs, duties, and VAT on international shipments are the buyer's responsibility and are not collected at checkout.”
US $5.99 for the first card and $3.00 for each additional; Canada $20.99, Europe $29.99, Australia, New Zealand and the rest of the world $34.99. From the rate table on the shipping screen, behind sign-in, read in the site's script. In the US a signature adds $3.00 at $500 or more. Insurance of 0.5% is added above $5,000, and card fees at checkout.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Stated on its own pages
Auction bid fee
Kept on every bid“The bid fee is non‑refundable.” The bid itself is refunded if you are outbid or do not win. The fee's amount is not on a page we read.Read the source - Stated on its own pages
Game tickets
Sold, price not published“Two ways to get tickets: rip packz to earn them, or buy them straight up.” Tickets pay for games that award cards. Nothing says they turn back into balance.Read the source - Follows from its published numbers
Pack price above average card value
None on this packThe Poké 25 pack costs $25 and Slabz's own stated average value is $27.61. Across the 8 packs listed, the stated average runs from 99.5% to 110.4% of the price. What Slabz pays for the cards is not published.Read the source - Not published
4 lines its own pages do not state
- Sell-back discount
85%: advertised, not in its terms
The operator's marketing says this; its terms do not
“Or sell it back within 72 hours for at least 85% of its current value.”
From the How it works tab with the Poké 25 pack selected, read in a browser. It is worded as a floor and set per pack; other packs were not checked. Its worked example changes between reads and was 85% each time: 102.85 offered on a card worth 121.00 on 6 October 2026, 68.00 on 80.00 on 7 October. The terms state no rate.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source - Fee on a sell-back
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No selling fee is stated.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Partner fee on a packNot published
- Turbo Mode sale priceNot published
- Sell-back discount
What Slabz pays for its cards, its margins and how the business is doing are not published, and we do not guess. Whether the numbers can favour a buyer at all is the subject of is card ripping worth it.
The clock after the reveal
How long each choice stays open, from Slabz's own pages.
- The revealThe card is revealed and the clocks start.
- On a multi-pack ripTurbo Mode sells a Common as the pack opens, before any 72-hour choiceRead the source
- The sell-back offer lapses
3 days
Read on the operator's own page
“This slab's 72 hour sellback window has closed.”
Also: “Sell it within 72 hours, or ship it home anytime.” Read in the site's script. An offer is not guaranteed: “No sell offer on this slab right now.”
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Open the source
- No automatic sale is stated.
No limit stated
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No automatic sale after the window: “After 72 hours, it stays yours.” Separately, Turbo Mode sells common pulls the moment you rip and “is always on for multi-pack rips”.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
- Shipping, once you ask for the card
Not published
We looked and the operator does not publish it
No delivery time is given. The shipping screen says delivery “may take a little longer than usual”.
Checked 6 Oct 2026.
Eight packs, eight Collector Crypt machines
Slabz's terms say Collector Crypt picks the card. Its public machine list has a match for each pack, with a sell-back rate on each. Neither company states the link pack by pack.
Who is behind Slabz
The names on its terms, its store listings and its partner pages. Sourced facts only.
How the other apps work
The same walk-through for each of the others, then every review and the pages that set two apps side by side.
Reviews and head-to-heads
Questions about how Slabz works
How does Slabz work?
You pay by card or in USDC and open a pack in a browser. One graded card is revealed as an NFT, with the slab held in Collector Crypt's vault. For 72 hours you can sell it back for USDC, at “at least 85%” of its current value. After that you keep it or pay to have it shipped.
How does Slabz make money?
Its own pages state: shipping or retrieval fee, auction bid fee and game tickets. Not published: sell-back discount, fee on a sell-back, partner fee on a pack and turbo Mode sale price. We do not estimate margins or what Slabz pays for cards.
Where do Slabz's cards come from?
From Collector Crypt Inc. Slabz's terms say it “handles sourcing, grading, vaulting, and on-chain operations” and picks each card “from their inventory”. On 7 October 2026 all eight Slabz Pokémon packs matched a machine in Collector Crypt's public list on price and stated average, to within two cents. How that stock is bought is not published.
Is the Slabz sell-back rate 85%?
“At least 85% of its current value” is on the How it works tab of all eight Pokémon packs; the terms state no rate. Collector Crypt's list gives the matching machines 85%, 90% or 93%. Slabz does not say which it pays, and its reveal screen can say “No sell offer on this slab right now.”
How does Slabz pay you?
In USDC, to the balance on your account. That withdraws to any Solana wallet, or to a bank account, Venmo or PayPal in the US, UK, Eurozone and Brazil after an identity check. No fee, minimum or payout time is published.
What is the catch with Slabz?
Three things, in its own words. The sell-back closes after 72 hours and an offer is not guaranteed. Turbo Mode sells common pulls for you on any multi-pack rip, at a rate that is not stated. And Slabz “does not control the physical cards, vaulting, or redemption process”: its partner does.
Sources7
- Slabz terms of service (1 Jun 2026) slabz.com
- Slabz pack page: Odds & EV and How it works tabs slabz.com
- Slabz privacy policy slabz.com
- Slabz games slabz.com
- Slabz auctions slabz.com
- Collector Crypt public machine list gacha.collectorcrypt.com
- Collector Crypt docs: gacha API docs.collectorcrypt.com
Every figure was read on public pages between 6 October 2026 and 7 October 2026. Nothing here has been tested with money yet. cardrip earns nothing from Slabz.