Pokémon Pack Opening, Tracked Live
Every pull recorded from the sites' own public feeds, hit or miss.
- Paid out 30m
- $79k
- Sites ranked
- 7
- Biggest hit
- $7.3k
$51Paid out 30m$12kBiggest hit 24h110%Value back 24h31%Beat pack priceValue back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.


Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.

Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Steven's Metagross EXPokémon Asc EN-Ascended HeroesThis pull$3563.6x packWorth by gradeRaw$91PSA 9$107PSA 10$383
PikachuPokémon Swsh Black Star PromoThis pull$7993.2x packWorth by gradeRaw$171PSA 9$2.5kPSA 10$10k
CharizardPokémon GameThis pull$3743.8x packWorth by gradeRaw$475PSA 9$3.4kPSA 10$509
KrabbyFossilThis pull$180.7x packWorth by gradeRaw$1PSA 9$12PSA 10$11
PikachuPokémon SV-P PromoThis pull$291.2x packWorth by gradeRaw$1.6kPSA 9$1.8kPSA 10$3.5k
Hisuian Typhlosion VSTARBattle RegionThis pull$140.9x packWorth by gradeRaw$2PSA 9$22PSA 10$160
Lucario & Melmetal GXBlack Star Promos - Sun & MoonThis pull$630.6x pack
PikachuBlack Star Promos - Scarlet & Violet SVP ENThis pull$230.9x packWorth by gradeRaw$84PSA 9$108PSA 10$617
$7.5kPaid out 30m$11kBiggest hit 24h91%Value back 24h30%Beat pack priceValue back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.

Metal EnergyThis pull$1501.5x packWorth by gradeRaw$14PSA 9$30PSA 10$358
EelektrikThis pull$241.0x packWorth by gradeRaw$20PSA 9$21PSA 10$150
Beedrill exThis pull$120.5x packWorth by gradeRaw$5PSA 9$17PSA 10$83
Manectric-EXThis pull$700.7x packWorth by gradeRaw$1PSA 9$16PSA 10$30
Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon exThis pull$160.6x packWorth by gradeRaw$16PSA 9$25PSA 10$88
Charizard exThis pull$210.8x packWorth by gradeRaw$800PSA 9$786PSA 10$2.0k
$821Paid out 30m$3.1kBiggest hit 24h89%Value back 24h24%Beat pack priceValue back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.

Stufful - 154/1322025This pull$70.7x packWorth by gradeRaw$6PSA 9$20PSA 10$62
MUK & ALOLAN MUK GX2019This pull$3613.6x pack
Stufful - 154/1322025This pull$70.7x packWorth by gradeRaw$6PSA 9$20PSA 10$62Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Value back is what came out for what went in. Over the last 24 hours we add up what every pack cost and what every card pulled from it is worth. 111% means $1.11 of cards came back for every $1 of packs.
Beat pack price is how often a pack was worth at least what it cost. 35% means about one pack in three broke even or better. It ignores the giant cards completely, so it describes a normal opening rather than a lucky one.
Card values are PriceCharting market prices. A site with few pulls sits near the all-site average until we have seen enough of it to be sure, and no single card can count for more than 50 times its pack price, so one huge hit cannot flatter a site. Sites that do not publish pack prices cannot be measured and are shown unranked.
Medicham - 241/217ME: Ascended HeroesThis pull$71.0x packWorth by gradeRaw$6PSA 9$20PSA 10$106
DiancieGenerations: Radiant CollectionThis pull$60.4x packWorth by gradeRaw$5PSA 9$536PSA 10$462
Charmeleon - 110/091SV: Paldean FatesThis pull$211.3x packWorth by gradeRaw$20PSA 9$35PSA 10$125
Scizor - 205/197SV03: Obsidian FlamesThis pull$191.5x packWorth by gradeRaw$15PSA 9$28PSA 10$372
Charmeleon - 110/091SV: Paldean FatesThis pull$211.3x packWorth by gradeRaw$20PSA 9$35PSA 10$125
Scizor - 205/197SV03: Obsidian FlamesThis pull$191.5x packWorth by gradeRaw$15PSA 9$28PSA 10$372
What is online pack opening?
You buy a sealed pack on a rip site and it gets opened for you, live. The cards are real: graded slabs and raw Pokemon cards you can ship home, vault, or sell back. PackSpy records every pull from each site's own feed so you can see what actually comes out of the packs.
Which is the best online pack opening site?
The ranking above answers that with data, not sponsorships: sites are ordered by real payouts in the last 30 minutes, so the answer changes through the day. Check each site's page for its all-time biggest hits and full pull history before you rip.
Is there a Pokémon pack opening simulator?
Yes, and it is free with no sign-up. The feed above is real packs opened with real money, and our pack opening simulator lets you rip those same packs for nothing, using odds counted from the pulls we recorded rather than numbers someone invented.
Are pack opening sites legit?
The sites PackSpy tracks publish their pulls in a public feed, and we record those outcomes independently. That does not make ripping packs profitable: on average you lose money, like any gambling. See each site's page for its real stats and judge for yourself.















