The most open site of its type we have looked at. Krush publishes its own house edge, prints the exact odds beside every single prize, names the company behind it and blocks the states it is not licensed in. That is a standard almost nobody in this space meets.
Reviewed by Mumbles, who rips packs live on Kick · Krush is a mystery box site, and it is a very good one. It publishes a 92.6% return and a per-box margin on all 30 boxes, which is more than any pack site we cover will tell you. Every prize shows its exact drop chance before you pay, every result can be checked afterwards from the seeds, and the prize catalogue is real, from Labubu figures to a $373,000 Porsche. One thing to know going in: only 2 of the 30 boxes are Pokemon, so treat this as a mystery box site that happens to carry cards.
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Krush.gg is a mystery box site, or a case opening site if you know where the format came from. You pay a fixed price, a box opens, and one item from a published list is yours, weighted by odds Krush shows you before you pay. The prizes run from a $1 sticker to a $373,000 Porsche 911 Turbo S. Around that sit three more games: Battles, where players race to unbox more value than each other; Deals, a stake-and-chance game with a published return; and Races, a weekly leaderboard that pays $2,500 to whoever staked the most. It is owned by KRUSH ENTERTAINMENT LTD, company number HE 475030, registered in Nicosia, Cyprus, and it blocks New York and New Jersey itself with an HTTP 451.
Every item and its exact chance shown before you pay, a provably fair result you can check afterwards, and prizes from Labubu figures to a Porsche. 18+, play for the fun of it.
Visit Krush →Krush publishes its wins as they happen, with the drop chance beside each one. We record them as they appear. These are winners only, so read the list as a shop window rather than as a record of what a session looks like.
Yes. Everything we could check, checked out. Krush names its operator, KRUSH ENTERTAINMENT LTD, company number HE 475030, at a registered address in Nicosia. It publishes a provably fair system with a page for each game type, explaining that outcomes come from a server seed, a client seed and blockchain data, with all seeds revealed after the game so any result can be verified by the player. It carries an AML policy, sweepstakes rules and a play-through policy, which are the furniture of a properly run operator rather than a shop that took a payment page off the shelf. And it blocks New York and New Jersey itself, returning an HTTP 451, Unavailable For Legal Reasons, rather than quietly taking money it is not licensed to take. That last one costs Krush revenue, and it does it anyway. The one gap is age rather than conduct: the site is new enough that there is no outside body of user reviews to weigh, no Trustpilot page and very little search history. That is worth knowing, but it is not a mark against the site, and it is why this review leans on numbers we read for ourselves.
This is the best thing about the site and it deserves to be said plainly. Most operators in this space will tell you the odds on the top prize and nothing else. Krush publishes a 92.6% return on Deals, meaning it keeps about 7.4% of what is staked, and every one of its 30 boxes carries its own margin, running from 10% to 15%. On a $50 box at 12%, six dollars of your fifty is the house's before a prize is handed out. Knowing that number is the whole game. It is the difference between choosing to pay for the fun and finding out afterwards what it cost you, and Krush is one of the very few sites anywhere that hands it to you up front. The honest limit is that it is Krush measuring Krush: the public feed shows winning spins and not losing ones, so nobody outside the company can independently confirm the figure. We hold that line for every site with a winners-only feed, Gacha Pull, ripz and DOPA included, and publish no payout rate of our own from one.
Every item and its exact chance shown before you pay, a provably fair result you can check afterwards, and prizes from Labubu figures to a Porsche. 18+, play for the fun of it.
Visit Krush →Krush publishes an opening count and a gross revenue figure for every box, and put side by side they say something useful. Its most-opened box of all is 1% Pikachu, at over 14,000 openings, and it has returned a few thousand dollars. The Charizard! box has been opened thousands of times for a few hundred. Meanwhile the Cartier box has taken tens of thousands from a fraction of the openings, and Dior is not far behind. In plain terms, Pokemon brings the people in and the watch boxes pay the bills. If you arrived here from a Pokemon search, that is the single most useful thing on this page. The cards are real and you can win them, but two boxes out of thirty is the honest size of the Pokemon side, and our fifteen pack sites are the better tool if cards are the only thing you want.
Three of the four tabs are box games and behave the way you expect. Deals is different, and Krush is upfront about it. You set a bet amount and a win chance with a slider, and you stake against that probability to win an item. It is the stake-and-multiplier game every crypto site runs, dressed in a collectibles catalogue, and it has its own provably fair page like the rest. It is also where the published 92.6% return comes from, so it is the most measurable thing on the site. It is worth knowing it is there before you meet it, simply because a reader arriving from a Pokemon page will not be expecting it. The minimum bet is one cent.
Krush runs a $5,000 weekly race with $2,500 to first place. The leaderboard is ranked by total amount wagered, and when we looked, the player in first had staked over $15,000 in a week. This is a standard loyalty mechanic and it does what it is designed to do, which is reward volume. It is not hidden and the rules are published. If you are the sort of person who chases a leaderboard, decide in advance that you are not competing in this one, and it costs you nothing.
The prize catalogue is real and it is not mostly cards. The top of it runs to a 2024 Porsche 911 Turbo S at $373,000, a 2017 National Treasures Patrick Mahomes patch auto at $360,000, a 2000 Playoff Contenders Tom Brady rookie at the same, and a Lamborghini Urus at $305,800. Below that sit Rolexes, Louis Vuitton, Dior, Jordans, PlayStations, Hot Wheels and Pop Mart figures including Labubu. The 30 boxes hold close to 400 items between them. The odds on the headline prizes are what you would expect, well under one percent, and Krush prints them next to each item rather than leaving you to guess, which is exactly what it should do. One detail to note: several boxes also hold cash vouchers of fifty cents or a dollar, so a thirty-item list is not thirty physical prizes.
If you like the format, this is the best-run version of it we have seen. The disclosure beats its competitors outright, the provably fair system is real and checkable, the prize catalogue is more interesting than most, and the company puts its name to it. Treat the money as spent, the way you would a ticket to anything else, and Krush gives you more information to spend it with than anyone else in the category. If Pokemon cards are the only thing you are after, two boxes out of thirty is a small door, and the fifteen pack sites we cover are the better route. Several of them will buy a card back from you at a fixed rate, which is a different proposition entirely.
Comparison
| Feature | Krush.gg | Typical rival |
|---|---|---|
| What you are buying | A box with published odds | A pack with a card in it |
| House edge published | Yes, 92.6% return stated | Almost never |
| Odds per item | Published on every prize | Headline prize only, if at all |
| Provably fair | Yes, seeds verifiable | Some |
| Operator named | Krush Entertainment Ltd, HE 475030 | Often unnamed |
| Restricted states | Blocked by the site itself | Usually left to the player |
| Prizes | Watches, cars, sneakers, some cards | Cards only |
| Pokemon range | 2 boxes of 30 | The whole catalogue |
| Independent record | None yet, the site is new | Varies |
The rival column is the typical pack opening site we cover at /sites. The comparison is not apples to apples on purpose: these are different products. Krush wins on disclosure by a distance. A pack site wins if cards are the only thing you want.
Every item and its exact chance shown before you pay, a provably fair result you can check afterwards, and prizes from Labubu figures to a Porsche. 18+, play for the fun of it.
Visit Krush →Krush.gg earns a 4.7. It is the most transparent site of its type we have looked at, and by some way. It publishes a house edge and a per-item drop chance that most operators guard, it runs a provably fair system you can actually check, it names the company behind it, and it turns away business in states it is not licensed for. Judged against the other mystery box sites, that is close to the top of what the category offers. The half-point it does not get is for age rather than conduct: there is no independent review record yet, and the public feed shows wins without losses, so its own numbers cannot be verified from outside. If you want the format, this is the one to use. If you want Pokemon cards specifically, two boxes out of thirty is a small door and our pack sites are the better route. Our score: 4.7 / 5.
FAQ
Yes, on everything we could check. It names its operator, KRUSH ENTERTAINMENT LTD, company number HE 475030 in Nicosia, publishes a provably fair system you can verify from the seeds, carries an AML policy and sweepstakes rules, and blocks New York and New Jersey itself with an HTTP 451. Those are the marks of a properly run operator. The one gap is age: it is new, so there is no independent review history yet.
Not mainly. Two of its 30 boxes are Pokemon, the Charizard! box and the 1% Pikachu box, and they are the two most opened boxes on the site. The rest are Cartier, Dior, Jordans, Hot Wheels, PlayStation, Pop Mart and Fortnite. You can win real cards here, but think of it as a mystery box site that carries Pokemon rather than a Pokemon site.
Krush publishes it, which is rare and to its credit. Its Deals game states a 92.6% return, so it keeps about 7.4%. Every box also carries its own margin, from 10% to 15%. Those are their figures, and because their public feed shows winners only, nobody outside Krush can independently confirm them.
Yes, and real watches, trainers, consoles and cars. The catalogue runs to a $373,000 Porsche and a $360,000 Patrick Mahomes patch card. The odds on the big items are well under one percent and Krush prints them beside each prize before you pay.
Almost everywhere. It returns HTTP 451, Unavailable For Legal Reasons, in New York and New Jersey. Krush blocks those two itself rather than leaving it to the player, which is the right way round.
The same thing as a mystery box site. The format was invented for CS:GO weapon skins, where players bought cases with weighted odds, and it has been lifted onto collectibles. Krush's four tabs map straight onto it: boxes are cases, battles are case battles, deals is a stake-and-chance game and races are wager races.
As entertainment, that is your call, and Krush is a good version of it. As a way to buy something cheaply, no, and Krush is one of the few sites that tells you so with a number. It keeps 10% to 15% of every box by its own published figures, so on a $50 box at 12% you are six dollars behind before anything opens. You are paying for the chance, not for a discount.
Mumbles founded PackSpy to show what actually comes out of these packs. He rips them himself, live on Kick and in the Discord, and posts the clips as @GGspins. Every review here is built on the pull data PackSpy records around the clock, not on marketing copy.
Published
Other pack sites we review
Krush publishes a margin, an opening count and a gross revenue figure for every box in its own public API. We record all of it daily. Across 30 boxes that is $154,659 taken from 199,662 openings. Every number here is theirs.
| Box | Margin | Opened | Taken |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dreamin' | 10% | 32,331 | $1,476 |
| Junk Yard | 13% | 16,142 | $1,010 |
| 1% Pikachu | 12% | 14,576 | $1,865 |
| 1% Console | 14% | 14,339 | $-69 |
| Balln' | 14% | 14,158 | $3,716 |
| Toy Cars | 12% | 12,888 | $2,049 |
| Streetwear | 12% | 8,961 | $3,323 |
| Keychain | 12% | 8,568 | $2,202 |
| 10% GoPro | 12% | 7,698 | $4,674 |
| Cartier | 13% | 6,273 | $40,259 |
| New Phone | 13% | 6,097 | $3,560 |
| 10% Playstation | 10% | 5,195 | $10,794 |
| Lucky Spin | 13% | 4,957 | $18,313 |
| Streamer Pack | 10% | 4,339 | $2,093 |
| Hot Wheels | 10% | 4,151 | $3,176 |
