Riftbound card prices

Riftbound is a newer game, which means fewer sales and prices that can move quickly. This site does not list Riftbound prices card by card. In the Bartr app you search for a Riftbound card by name, pick the exact printing and see a dated market price. This page explains what sits behind that number.

1. Read the full printed number

Every Riftbound card carries a printed number. Read all of it, including any letter, suffix or mark after the digits, because that is often what separates one printing from another. Then compare the artwork with the printing you are about to price.

2. Named printings are separate cards

Riftbound has named printings, such as Signature and Overnumbered cards, alongside the regular ones, and finishes that differ between copies. Each printing has its own sales, so each has its own price. Keep them apart when you look a card up, and when you agree a trade. The printing checklist has a short version of this for the table.

3. Raw and graded are two different prices

A raw card is priced by the condition you can see: corners, edges, surface and centering. A graded card is priced by the label on its case. Graded Riftbound sales are still sparse, so many graded cards have no recent sales at all. When there is no real data for that exact printing and grade, Bartr shows No graded market price. It never fills the gap with an estimate. Raw vs graded cards covers the difference in more detail.

4. Where the prices come from

Bartr prices raw Riftbound cards from daily market data, and graded copies from graded market data matched to the exact printing. New prices land once a day, in US dollars. Every price is an estimate of what a card sells for, not an offer from anybody.

With a newer game, the gap between asking prices and sold prices can be wide. Look at what copies actually sold for. Sold price vs asking price explains why.

5. How to check a Riftbound trade

1. Search each card. Type the name in Bartr and pick the printing that matches the card in front of you. Riftbound cards are searched, not scanned.
2. Check the printing twice. Number, suffix, artwork and finish.
3. Agree on condition. Raw or graded, and if graded, the full label.
4. Compare the gap. Bartr calls a trade fair when the gap is under 3% of the larger side. Is my trade fair? works an example.
5. Take your time. A card with very few sales deserves a slower look, and saying no is always fine.

Want the steps on paper? Print the trade checklist and keep it with your deck box.

Bartr is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Riot Games or Riftbound. Card names belong to their owners.

Quick answers

How do I look up a Riftbound card in Bartr?

Search for it. Riftbound cards are searched, not scanned: type the card name in Bartr, pick the exact printing, and Bartr shows a dated market price for it.

Why do two Riftbound cards with the same name have different prices?

They are usually different printings. Signature, Overnumbered and other named printings, and different finishes, each have their own sales and their own price.

Why does a graded Riftbound card show no graded price?

Graded Riftbound sales are still sparse. When there is no real data for that exact printing and grade, Bartr says there is no graded market price instead of estimating one.

Is Bartr part of Riot Games?

No. Bartr is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Riot Games or Riftbound.