Fanatics Collect · Pokémon
Pokémon Infinity Pack
The app's own published payout odds for this pack, band by band. A pull is worth at least the $1,000 you paid 17.6% of the time on the Live odds style.
- Pack price
- $1,000
- Min value
- $480
- Max pull
- $5,400
- Break even
- 17.6%
Published payout odds
Fanatics Collect publishes odds by value band, not per card — and it recomputes them live, from the cards still left in the pack.
Fanatics publishes one table per pack — no volatility selector. It is recomputed from the cards left in the pool, so it moves as the pack is ripped.
| Pull value | Chance | Share |
|---|---|---|
| $480 – $725 | 48.2% | |
| $725 – $1,100 | 34.2% | |
| $1,100 – $1,600beats price | 8.1% | |
| $1,600 – $2,400beats price | 7.7% | |
| $2,400 – $3,600beats price | 0.4% | |
| $3,600 – $5,400beats price | 1.4% | |
| Total | 100% |
- Chance of at least breaking even
- 17.6%
- Odds of landing in a band whose floor is at or above the $1,000 pack price.
- Expected value
- $751.61– $1,130.05
- Low assumes every pull lands at its band floor; high assumes the ceiling.
- House edge (worst case)
- 24.8%
- From the low EV bound — the figure we consider defensible.
Odds transcribed from Fanatics Collect's in-app “Odds and expected value” screens, captured 2026-09-15. The app states odds are “calculated in real time at the time of purchase and subject to change”.
Cards from this pack
We have this pack's odds straight from the app, but we haven't finished cataloguing the individual cards it features yet. Those go up as we capture them — each with its grade, certification number and the value band it falls into.
What Fanatics tells you before you buy
Fanatics is the only app we review that prints its own expected value on the buy screen, and the only one that names cards and prices them. Both figures below are its own — we checked them against each other rather than taking them on trust.
Consistent with its own odds table.
A true mean has to land between $751.61 — every pull at the bottom of its band — and $1,130.05, every pull at the top. Fanatics' figure sits inside that range, 45% of the way up.
Grail
1.4%$4,500 – $5,400 stated value
- 2025 Prismatic Evolutions SIR Umbreon$5,500
- 1999 Fossil 1st Edition Holo Moltres #12 PSA 10$5,182
- 2011 Call of Legends Holo Shiny Lugia #SL7 BGS 9$4,750
- 2002 Neo Destiny 1st Edition Holo Dark Gengar #6$4,440
Chase
12.3%$1,200 – $2,499.99 stated value
- 2005 EX Emerald Holo Deoxys ex #93 PSA 9$2,500
- 2010 HGSS Triumphant Holo Gengar$2,375
- 1999 German Base Set 1st Edition Holo Mewtwo #10$2,358
- 2006 EX Crystal Guardians Holo Charizard #4$2,272
Base
86.3%$480 – $1,299.95 stated value
- 2000 Neo Genesis 1st Edition Holo Pichu #12 BGS 9$1,650↑
- 2002 Legendary Collection Reverse Holo Articuno$1,545↑
- 2019 JPN SM Promo Center Kyoto Tea Party Pikachu$1,350↑
- 1999 Base Set Shadowless 1st Edition Holo Venusaur$1,329↑
These 3 tiers partition the pull — they sum to 100%. The cards listed are a sample: each tier hides the rest behind a “Show more”, so this is not the full contents.
4 of these 12 named cards are priced outside their own tier's stated range. The furthest out is 2000 Neo Genesis 1st Edition Holo Pichu #12 BGS 9 at $1,650, in a Base tier Fanatics bounds at $1,299.95 — 27% past it. Fanatics' own disclaimer covers this — values are market data that “may fluctuate”, and the odds are recomputed live — so it is not a contradiction so much as a moving target. Read the tier range as a guide, not a bound.
Fanatics' own wording on how these odds are set
“Odds are determined by dividing the number of cards available within each price tier by the total number of cards available in the pack. Odds are dynamic, may change as cards are revealed and market prices are updated, and are accurate as of the time the page is loaded or refreshed.”
Captured 2026-09-15. Because the pool depletes as people rip, every number on this page is a timestamp, not a constant.
Captured 2026-09-15. Any values shown are the app's own live fair-market-value figures at that moment and drift over time.