Ripz review: Pokémon, One Piece and Lorcana packs, live chat
Ripz is a lively website for opening Pokémon, One Piece and Lorcana packs, with a busy community chat beside every page. Its card market sells singles, and anything you get waits in its vault until you want it shipped.
Scores
The score averages these criteria by their weights. How we rate sites
| Criterion | Weight | Our score |
|---|---|---|
| Trust and track record | 20% | 8 out of 10 |
| Shipping and vault | 10% | 8 out of 10 |
| App and site | 8% | 9.5 out of 10 |
How we tested
We signed in to Ripz on our own account and went through its pack list, its card market and the collection page, keeping notes and screenshots as we went. This review is a human and AI collaboration: our own hands-on look at the site supplied the screenshots and notes, and AI wrote the review from them, beside the site’s published pages and outside reviews.
What stood out
Ripz felt busy from the first screen. A community chat sat beside the page in every screenshot we kept, with collectors posting within minutes of each other, so the place never felt empty while we looked around. The pack list is the other thing you notice: 84 Pokémon sets, 10 Lorcana sets and 2 One Piece sets by the site’s own counts on October 14, 2026, grouped as Pokémon, One Piece and Lorcana and then by era, newest first. Pokémon is by far the largest group, and Lorcana is a shorter run of sets sitting right beside it.
It carries Pokémon, One Piece and Lorcana cards. The pack list, the card market and your collection each filter to those same three lines, so a Lorcana collector can put the other two out of the way in one click.
How it works
Ripz runs in a web browser, with no app of its own, and it follows the pattern our guide to how online pack opening works describes.
- Choose a set and open a pack. Browse the sets, buy packs with store credit, and open them with an animated reveal.
- Find the card in your collection. Cards you get go to your collection page, grouped the same way and sorted by set, with each card’s set, number and rarity, under a heading that says the vault holds them.
- Ship or sell. Both start from the collection page.
Our new account held one card in its collection, a common Pokémon card marked raw, which means it is not graded. The card market works the other way, as a place to buy single cards from the site’s vault.
Card rates and what a pack holds
Each set page shows its card rates before you open anything, so you can see how often each card comes up rather than guessing.
The packs themselves are real, sealed trading-card packs, and the card you see on screen is the card that waits in your vault. Modern cards ship Near Mint or Mint, and vintage cards ship in light-wear condition or better.
Trade-in offers and selling
The collection page has a sell button beside the ship button, and a second action sells off your commons and uncommons in one go, which is a practical way to clear the low-end cards that pile up after a run of packs. Selling back pays 85 to 90 percent of market value, depending on your tier, in store credit. That credit buys packs, vaulting and shipping, and it cannot be turned into cash, so it is best read as a way to keep opening rather than a way to take money out. Before you use it, compare the offer with recent sales of the same card, as our guide to judging an instant trade-in offer explains.
The card market is where you go when you want one card and nothing else. When we looked, it listed 14,167 single cards, and you can filter them by Pokémon, One Piece or Lorcana, then by set, rarity and price, which narrows a big list to one set or one rarity before you start comparing prices.
For Lorcana, the printing matters. Our guide to checking a Lorcana card’s value shows how to price a card by its exact printing, and our guide to Lorcana rarities explains the rarity a card carries.
Fees and shipping
It takes US dollars by credit card. You buy store credit with a credit card through Stripe, and that credit pays for packs, vaulting and shipping. Nothing leaves the vault until you ask for it: you pay the shipping in store credit and give an address, and the cost depends on the card. Domestic US orders ship within 14 days at the moment. Mid-era or vintage cards can take up to 21 days while Ripz sources a good copy, and international orders can take longer depending on the destination.
Store credit purchases are final. An unopened pack can be refunded within 24 hours if it was bought in error, and an opened pack is settled once the card is revealed. If a physical card arrives damaged or the wrong card turns up, report it within seven days of delivery. Whether to leave cards with a site at all is a choice our vault or ship it home guide helps with.
Support and track record
Ripz Technologies Inc. is a Delaware company with a mailing address in Wheeling, Illinois. Support runs by email at info@ripz.gg, through the contact page and through a support ticket in your account. On Trustpilot, the company has 26 reviews in the last 12 months and a 4.5 rating.
What other collectors say
On Trustpilot, reviewers mostly write about two things: cards arriving, and the site feeling built for collectors. One reviewer wrote that cards did in fact ship and that the site had a clean feel. Another, who had four cards delivered, said everything came through safely and matched what was expected, and added that international shipping can take a while. Several mention quick replies from support.
Who it suits
Ripz suits Lorcana collectors in particular, and anyone who enjoys a busy chat running beside the packs. It also suits a collector who wants to buy the one single card they are after without opening anything, and anyone who likes to see a set’s card rates and a way to check a draw before they spend. Our Boxed.gg and Ripz comparison sets the two side by side.
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Rip.fan readers can sign up at Ripz with the code RIPFAN.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Pokémon, One Piece and Lorcana cards
- A busy community chat
- A card market for buying single cards
- Cards held in its vault until you ship them
Cons
- No sports cards: every pack is Pokémon, One Piece or Lorcana
Frequently asked questions
Does Ripz sell Lorcana cards?
Yes. It carries Lorcana alongside Pokémon and One Piece, with 10 Lorcana sets in its pack list on October 14, 2026.
How many sets does Ripz carry?
Its own counts on October 14, 2026 came to 84 Pokémon sets, 10 Lorcana sets and 2 One Piece sets.
Can you buy single cards on Ripz?
Yes. The card market lists singles you can buy, each shipped from the site's vault, and you can filter them by Pokémon, One Piece or Lorcana, then by set, rarity and price.
How does selling a card back work?
Sell back cards for store credit at 85 to 90 percent of market value, depending on your tier. The credit buys packs, vaulting and shipping, and it cannot be turned into cash.
How much does shipping cost, and how long does it take?
You pay the shipping in store credit and give a shipping address; the cost depends on the card. Domestic US orders ship within 14 days, and mid-era or vintage cards can take up to 21 days.
Who runs Ripz?
Ripz Technologies Inc., a Delaware company with a mailing address in Wheeling, Illinois. Support runs by email and through a ticket in your account.
