In Brief:
- Rarible launched a PSA 10 Gacha Station where every card in the prize pool is graded PSA 10, with packs starting at $500.
- The station offers a 93% instant buyback and lists cards worth up to $50,000+ in its prize pool.
- It’s the newest addition to Rarible Gacha Station, which went live on Solana in June through Collector Crypt.
Rarible opened a gacha station that pays out only PSA 10 cards. Packs cost $500.
“ONLY 10s. NOTHING LESS.” Rarible said in an X post announcing the launch. The post said the station offers a 93% instant buyback and that cards in the prize pool are 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…
Odds and prize tiers
The pack page lists four tiers. Common pulls, valued at $250 to $500, carry 75% odds. Uncommon cards, valued at $500 to $1,000, come up 20% of the time.
Rare cards worth $1,000 to $2,500 have 4% odds. The Epic tier covers $2,500 to $50,001 and carries 1% odds.
Rarible lists the pack’s expected value at $504.03, against the $500 price.
Those odds and price bands match the ones Collector Crypt lists for the “PSA 10’s ONLY” pack on its own gacha site.
What’s in the pool
The top cards shown on the page include a 1999 Pikachu with a $43,000 market value and a 2016 Japanese Pikachu at $36,000.
Recent pulls shown on the page ranged from $250 to $1,331. A 2022 Lugia V came in at $1,331, and a 2026 Mega Darkrai EX pulled at $800.
Buyback terms
The 93% figure tops the buyback listed in Rarible’s general Gacha Station guide. That guide says Instant Buyback offers up to 85% of market value on eligible Common cards and credits the value toward the next pack.
Under the standard terms, Instant Buyback is a toggle. Users who turn it on have eligible Common cards bought back automatically, skipping the reveal animation. Non-Common cards still get a buyback offer, but players see the full reveal.
Buyback offers stay valid for 72 hours from the moment the result dialog opens, according to the guide.
How the station runs
Gacha Station runs on Collector Crypt's infrastructure. Collector Crypt handles authentication and grading across PSA, BGS and CGC, stores cards in its vault, mints the tokens on Solana and provides buyback liquidity.
Each pull returns a token tied to a graded physical card held in that vault. Holders can trade the token, keep it or redeem it to have the card shipped.
Packs are bought in USDC. Rarible’s guide says users can fund purchases with debit or credit cards through Stripe Onramp and MoonPay. Players can buy one pack or several in a single transaction, and they can gift packs by entering a recipient’s Solana wallet address. Those transfers can’t be reversed.
The guide said marketplace and shipping features weren’t yet available inside Gacha Station at the time it was written.
Background
Rarible launched Gacha Station on June 22, 2026, as its first consumer product built directly on Solana. Packs started at $25 across four categories: Pokémon, One Piece, Anime Pop Culture and Sports.
The launch pack was the 151 Exclusive Package, built around the Pokémon Kanto 151 set. Rarible also listed a marketplace, physical shipping and a points and rewards program as planned features.
At the time of that launch, Collector Crypt reported 40,000 daily active users, $4.07 million in weekly protocol revenue, 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 entry price Gacha Station launched with in June.
