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Packs are the entry point of Jupiter Gacha. Each pack tier draws from its own pool of collectibles, called the machine pool, with fixed odds per rarity tier. Most pools contain graded trading cards; watch pack pools mix luxury watches with graded cards, and the Sport Practice and Pokemon Trainer packs mix graded slabs with ungraded cards. Packs come from one of two providers, Collector Crypt or Phygitals, and a few rules differ between them, called out below.

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Prerequisites

To open a pack you need:
  • A connected Solana wallet
  • Enough USDC to cover the pack price
  • A small amount of SOL for Solana network fees
There is no platform fee on pack openings. You pay the pack price plus network fees. Phygitals packs are also subject to Phygitals’ geographic restrictions.
If your wallet does not hold enough USDC for the selected quantity of packs, the app offers to swap the missing amount from the token with the highest balance in your wallet, provided that balance is worth slightly more than the shortfall (about a 5% buffer). Without any balance to cover it, the Open pack button shows “Insufficient USDC”. Opening also fails without SOL for network fees. See the FAQ for troubleshooting.

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Pack tiers

Pack prices are displayed live in the app, and the lineup evolves over time: packs can be added or retired. Current tiers:
When a pack is retired, as the Pokemon Water pack has been, it disappears from the packs page but stays visible and openable for users who still hold free copies of it. Each pack page shows two views:
  • What’s Inside? lists the actual items currently in that pack’s machine pool, with their grading and value. A “Guaranteed Authenticity” badge confirms every item in the pool is authenticated: graded cards as slabs (PSA, CGC, Beckett, BGS), watches by WristCheck, ungraded cards by the provider’s vault partners. If a provider publishes only its highlight cards rather than the whole pool, the view says so below the list.
  • Latest Pulls is a feed of recent pulls from that pack across the platform, with the value of each pull and its gain percentage relative to the pack price.

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How to open a pack

1

Choose a pack

Go to the Packs page. Packs are organised by theme tabs (Spotlight, All packs, Pokémon, Watches, One Piece, Sport, Riftbound) with curated highlights, and each theme presents its packs as a carousel: drag to spin and tap a pack to select it. Review the Statistics & odds panel and the What’s Inside view before buying.
2

Set the quantity

Choose how many packs to open in one session. If you own free or gifted packs for this tier, they are consumed first, before any USDC is spent.
3

Confirm the transaction

Click Open pack and approve the transaction in your wallet. The total is the pack price multiplied by the quantity, plus network fees. If a USDC top-up swap is needed, the swap and the pack spend are disclosed together before you approve. Opening several packs at once is also a single approval, even when the purchase is split into several transactions. Sell & rip again is the exception: it asks for two approvals, the sale first, then the next pack once the proceeds have landed in your wallet.
4

Reveal your pull

The pack rips open and your pull is revealed with effects matching its rarity. The sequence plays inside the pack box by default, with a toggle to send it full screen; on phones it plays full screen by default. Tap the revealed card to turn it over and see its back. When you open several packs at once, they rip one after the other, or all at once.On a Collector Crypt pack, the draw runs through Collector Crypt’s on-chain verifiable randomness program and the card is yours as soon as the transaction confirms. On a Phygitals pack, Phygitals settles the opening on its side after you approve, so the reveal can take a few seconds.The card is added to your Collection and its instant buyback window starts: 3 days on a Collector Crypt pack, 7 days on a Phygitals pack. From the reveal you can sell the pull back at the buyback rate, use Sell & rip again to sell it and open another pack of the same tier (two wallet approvals: the sale, then the purchase), or keep it and rip another.
If a card you just pulled does not appear in your Collection immediately, refresh the page. Display can lag a few moments behind the on-chain state.

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Odds and rarity tiers

Every pack displays its own drop odds by rarity tier in the Statistics & odds panel, together with indicative value ranges per tier. Odds differ from pack to pack. Value ranges depend on the current machine pool and change over time. Collector Crypt packs use five tiers: Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic, and Legendary. Phygitals packs use tiers set per pack by Phygitals, which add a Mythic tier above Legendary and can use as few as two tiers on a given pack. The panel always shows the tiers that apply to the pack you are looking at. Two properties of the odds are guaranteed:
  • Odds are fixed. The displayed percentages never change, regardless of how many cards remain in the machine pool.
  • Odds are per rarity tier, not per card. Which specific card you receive within a tier depends on the current pool contents.
Read the odds panel before opening. On most packs, the majority of pulls fall in the lowest rarity tier, with values below the pack price. The instant buyback guarantees a floor on every pull, not a profit.

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Expected value

Each pack displays an expected value: the average pull value calculated from the current contents of the machine pool. The expected value is dynamic. It is recalculated as cards leave the pool (pulled by users) and re-enter it (sold back through the buyback). Do not treat the expected value as a prediction of any single pull.

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The machine pool

Each pack tier draws from a dedicated pool of physical cards. The pool evolves over time:
  • Cards leave the pool when they are pulled.
  • Cards return to the pool when users sell them back through the instant buyback.
  • The provider restocks and curates the pool.
When a pool runs low, the two providers react differently:
  • Collector Crypt packs. If a machine runs too low on common cards, Turbo mode becomes mandatory on that machine until it is restocked. If it runs too low on higher rarity cards, the machine is disabled until it is restocked.
  • Phygitals packs. A pack out of stock shows as Sold out until Phygitals restocks it. Pick another pack in the meantime.
The displayed odds remain unchanged in every case.

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Turbo mode

Turbo is available on Collector Crypt packs only. Phygitals packs have no Turbo toggle. Turbo is a toggle on each Collector Crypt pack that automatically sells any Common pull back for USDC at the machine’s buyback rate, immediately at reveal. You keep only Uncommon or better pulls, and receive USDC for the rest. Turbo is useful for opening many packs in a row when you only want to keep higher rarity cards.
Check the Turbo toggle before every opening. While it is on, every Common pull is sold back automatically at the machine’s buyback rate the moment it is revealed, and sold cards cannot be recovered.
When you enable Turbo yourself, the app shows a confirmation notice once, explaining that common pulls will be sold automatically. When Turbo is mandatory because the machine is low on commons, the notice is shown on every opening, so you are always aware that a Common pull will be auto-sold.

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Free packs and gifted packs

Free packs earned through rewards and packs received as gifts appear directly on the corresponding pack page. A gifted pack shows an “Open gifted” action in place of the purchase button. Free and gifted packs are always consumed before USDC when you open multiple packs. Gifting is available on Collector Crypt packs only.