In Brief:
- Rarible has rolled out a PSA 10 Gacha Station, with packs priced from $500 and a prize pool made up entirely of PSA 10-graded cards.
- The prize pool lists cards valued at up to $50,000+, and the station offers a 93% instant buyback.
- The station is the latest addition to Rarible Gacha Station, which went live on Solana in June through Collector Crypt.
Rarible has launched a gacha station whose only payouts are PSA 10 cards. Each pack costs $500.
Rarible announced the launch in a post on X that opened with “ONLY 10s. NOTHING LESS.” According to the post, the station comes with a 93% instant buyback, and the prize pool includes cards worth up to $50,000+.
ONLY 10s. NOTHING LESS.
Introducing the brand-new PSA 10 Gacha Station on Rarible!
Packs starting at $500
93% instant buyback available
Cards worth up to $50,000+ in the prize pool
Crack a pack now
https://rarible.com/gacha/psa-10?ref=rarible&campaign=psa10&utm_source=rarible&utm_medium=social&utm_id=psa10…@RaribleView on X ↗
Odds and prize tiers
The pack page splits the pool into four tiers. Common cards, valued between $250 and $500, have 75% odds. Uncommon cards, valued between $500 and $1,000, appear 20% of the time.
The Rare tier, with cards worth $1,000 to $2,500, has 4% odds. Epic pulls range from $2,500 to $50,001 and have 1% odds.
Rarible puts the pack’s expected value at $504.03. The pack sells for $500.
These odds and price ranges are the same ones Collector Crypt shows for its “PSA 10’s ONLY” pack on its own gacha site.
What’s in the pool
The top cards featured on the page include a 1999 Pikachu with a market value of $43,000 and a 2016 Japanese Pikachu valued at $36,000.
Recent pulls on the page were worth between $250 and $1,331. The $1,331 pull was a 2022 Lugia V, and a 2026 Mega Darkrai EX was pulled at $800.
Buyback terms
The 93% rate is higher than the buyback in Rarible’s general Gacha Station guide. According to the guide, Instant Buyback pays up to 85% of market value on eligible Common cards and applies that amount as credit toward the next pack.
Under the standard terms, Instant Buyback can be switched on or off. With it on, eligible Common cards are bought back automatically and the reveal animation is skipped. Cards above Common still receive a buyback offer, but players watch the full reveal first.
The guide says buyback offers stay valid for 72 hours, counted from when the result dialog opens.
How the station runs
Gacha Station runs on Collector Crypt's infrastructure. Collector Crypt authenticates and grades cards through PSA, BGS and CGC. It also stores the cards in its vault, mints the tokens on Solana and supplies the liquidity for buybacks.
Every pull gives the player a token linked to a graded physical card stored in that vault. Holders can keep the token, trade it, or redeem it and have the card shipped to them.
Packs are paid for in USDC. According to Rarible’s guide, users can pay with debit or credit cards through Stripe Onramp and MoonPay. Players can buy one pack or several in a single transaction. They can also send packs as gifts by entering the recipient’s Solana wallet address. These transfers are final and can’t be reversed.
The guide said that, when it was written, Gacha Station didn’t yet offer marketplace or shipping features.
Background
Rarible launched Gacha Station on June 22, 2026. It was Rarible’s first consumer product built directly on Solana. Packs started at $25 and covered four categories: Pokémon, One Piece, Anime Pop Culture and Sports.
The first pack was the 151 Exclusive Package, based on the Pokémon Kanto 151 set. Rarible also said it planned to add a marketplace, physical shipping and a points and rewards program.
When Gacha Station launched, Collector Crypt reported 40,000 daily active users and $4.07 million in weekly protocol revenue. It also reported more than $53 million in cumulative protocol revenue and over $1 billion in total trading volume.
The cheapest pack in the new station costs 20 times the $25 starting price Gacha Station launched with in June.