Buy a pack break

Buying a sealed pack and watching it opened

A flat $5 in SOL buys one sealed pack. It is opened on camera in a single unbroken take, everything in it is yours, and what came out gets priced against what it actually sold for.

One slotone sealed packClaima signature, no funds$5 in SOLchecked by a personOn cameraone unbroken takePostedto youCompedwhat it sold forslots go in purchase order — no shuffle, no odds, no chase — you are buying a pack, not a chance

Swipe sideways to see the whole diagram.

  1. 01

    Pick a slot

    Each slot is one specific sealed pack, photographed before it was listed, with what it cost written beside it. Slots are taken in purchase order — there is no shuffle and no draw. You are buying a pack, not a chance.

  2. 02

    Claim it, then pay

    Claiming asks for one way to reach you — an email or a handle — and whether you want to be named on the reveal (the default is anonymous). Then it signs a line of text with your wallet: it names the slot and the price, costs nothing and moves nothing. The page then shows the SOL amount and the one address to send it to, and watches the chain for your transfer. A person confirms it landed before anything is opened.

    The address is published on the slot after you claim, and nowhere else. Any address that arrives in a message, a reply or a DM is not us.

  3. 03

    Opened on camera

    One continuous take, wrapper in frame throughout, the slot number shown before it comes off — so you can see it was your pack. The video is published after the rip and linked from the slot.

  4. 04

    Yours, either way

    Everything in the pack is posted to you — we ask for an address only once it is opened, and postage inside the US is on us. Or, if you would rather not receive a pile of commons, we run the pull through the comps pipeline and publish what each card actually sold for.

  5. 05

    What it costs us

    The packs cost more than $5 and the postage is on top. That is deliberate and it is why a season has a fixed size: when the packs are gone, it stops and gets looked at again.

No odds, no expected value, no chase. Every breaker on the internet opens modern packs; none of them tells you the card you just pulled sold for forty cents. That receipt is the product.