What Lastpack is
Lastpack is a card-rip app for Pokémon, One Piece, Riftbound, DBZ and sports cards: you buy a digital pack from $0.25 to $2,500, rip it, and get one real card — raw or PSA graded — from its own California stock, which you can ship, hold for up to five days, or sell back at 100% of Lastpack’s fair market value.
Lastpack states a 100% fair-market-value sell-back, and auto-sells any card left in your Stash past 5 days.
Does Lastpack pay what the card is worth?
Lastpack’s published terms are simple. As of October 29, 2026, Lastpack’s help center states a 100% sell-back on its own market value. That rate covers sales you start, and the credit lands in your Lastpack balance. Buy-back is the app’s offer to buy your pulled card back. Fair market value (FMV) is the value the app assigns that card.
The headline cannot tell you how close Lastpack’s FMV sits to real sales. Terms section 4.4 says a proprietary system sets FMV from “realtime sales statistics” and other factors. The same section warns that Lastpack’s FMV “may not match published market values” at all.
We have not yet measured that gap. A measurement takes cards Lastpack valued in-app, matched to sold comps on set, number, language, grader, and grade. MyCardRips received no such comps for this update, so this page publishes no buy-back percentage of market.
Two caveats we would rather state than bury:
- The 100% applies to user-initiated sales. Cards you leave past the Stash deadline are sold back automatically, under rules covered below.
- Buy-back is optional for Lastpack. Terms section 4.5 says Lastpack has no obligation to offer a buy-back or keep a window open.
What Lastpack covers
Lastpack’s own sitemap listed 38 pack pages on October 29, 2026. The App Store listing names Pokémon, One Piece, Riftbound, DBZ, and basketball, in raw cards and PSA graded slabs.
| Sitemap prefix | Pack pages | Pack names in the sitemap |
|---|---|---|
| One Piece | 8 | Admiral, Captain, Emperor, Pirate, Rookie, Supernova, Supreme, Warlord |
| Riftbound | 9 | Riftbound 1, 10, 25, Baron, Choncc, Drake, Grandmaster, Master, Starter Rift |
| DBZ | 5 | Ascended, Destroyer, Elite, Legendary, Warrior |
| Basketball | 2 | All-Star, MVP |
| Baseball | 2 | Double, Single |
| No category prefix | 12 | Challenger, Explorer, Halloween, Nemesis, Noobie, Olympus, Rookie, Starter, Titan, Trainer, Trophy, Vintage |
The 12 unprefixed packs carry no category label in the sitemap. We list them as the sitemap does rather than assign them a category. Riftbound is Riot Games’ League of Legends trading card game.
Compare every Lastpack pack
Lastpack’s FAQ says each pack page shows price, odds, rarity ranges, value range, and sell-back rate. We could not capture those pages for this update.
| Sitemap prefix | Pack pages | Price | Value floor | Max pull | Chance of breaking even |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| One Piece | 8 | — | — | — | — |
| Riftbound | 9 | — | — | — | — |
| DBZ | 5 | — | — | — | — |
| Basketball | 2 | — | — | — | — |
| Baseball | 2 | — | — | — | — |
| No category prefix | 12 | — | — | — | — |
Chance of breaking even is the sum of the odds for every value band at or above the pack price. Lastpack’s FAQ says “odds can change with live inventory.” Every blank cell fills once dated in-app screenshots arrive. Read how card rip odds work to check a pack page yourself.
Our verdict on Lastpack
Lastpack is a card-rip app run by Lotus Digital Inc., a Delaware corporation. Lastpack sells digital packs backed by physical cards held in a California warehouse. Its published sell-back rate is 100% of FMV on sales you start yourself.
How ripping works on Lastpack
Each Lastpack pack open gives you one card from that pack’s live inventory, per the help center. The card lands in your Stash, Lastpack’s holding area for pulled cards. That card is your pull. From the Stash, you sell the card back, verify the pull, or ship it home.
Lastpack’s Terms section 4.9 calls reveal animations entertainment only. Only your pack choice, rarity tier, and purchase confirmation affect the card assigned.
Pack tiers, odds, and value
Lastpack sells packs from $0.25 to $2,500, per its App Store listing. Select packs feature cards valued at $10,000+, which is the app’s stated ceiling and not an expected result. A max pull is the top card value a pack can award, as the app states it.
The help center says displayed “Gross EV” includes modeled rewards. That figure is not cash value from one pack. MyCardRips never quotes a single expected value, and we hold every odds figure until we capture the pack screens.
Payments, buy-back, and withdrawals
You add funds by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, or crypto, per the help center. Those added funds are Purchase Funds, and Terms section 5.2 says they never cash out.
Only Eligible Sale Proceeds cash out: money owed after Lastpack buys a card back from you. Bank cash out runs through Coinflow on the website and iOS. USDC on Solana cash out is website-only.
Is Lastpack legit?
Yes. Lastpack operates as a collectibles seller run by Lotus Digital Inc., a Delaware corporation, publishing its Terms, a provably fair check on every pull, and a 100% FMV sell-back rate.
Lastpack requires you to be 18 or older, with a personal US phone number and a government ID. Terms section 2.1 says KYC can include a government ID and a live selfie. KYC is the identity check an app runs before purchases or payouts.
Two-factor authentication is required before any cash out, per the help center. Lastpack’s minimum age is an eligibility rule set by the app, not a legal ruling.
Lastpack names Cloudflare and Privy as security partners on its help center. Support runs through in-app chat and email. Self-exclusion sits under Settings, Responsible Purchasing, and cannot be cancelled once started.
Terms section 1 says Lastpack offers no casino games, sports betting, lotteries, or wagering, and that packs assign collectible items rather than cash prizes.
Who Lastpack is best for
- Collectors who want One Piece, Riftbound, and DBZ packs in one app.
- Rippers who sell most pulls back and value a stated 100% FMV rate.
- Rippers on iPhone, since Lastpack has a native iOS app and no Google Play app.
- Not for you if you need a measured exit price. Rips by Triumph’s buy-back measured a median 102% of last sold price across 9 cards on September 4, 2026.
The 5-day Stash rule decides your exit
Lastpack’s Terms set a hard storage limit. Section 4.3 caps storage at “FIVE (5) DAYS FROM THE DATE OF PURCHASE” and calls it strict. After 5 days, Lastpack sells the card back to itself automatically.
The Terms set that automatic price at the FMV fixed on your purchase date. That lock cuts both ways. A card whose market rises during the 5 days still sells at the purchase-day FMV. A card whose market falls still sells at the higher purchase-day figure.
The help center words this differently. The help center points you to each Stash item’s countdown and a “configured automatic buyback rate” instead. The help center also warns that timers and rates can differ by account and by item.
| Source | Holding window | Auto-sell price |
|---|---|---|
| Terms of Service, section 4.3 (updated October 16, 2026) | 5 days from purchase | FMV locked at purchase |
| Help center, Stashing Cards and Shipping | Countdown shown per item | Configured automatic buyback rate |
We label the price wording a CONFLICT rather than pick one. An unfinished shipping checkout does not pause the timer, per the help center. Start shipping inside the countdown, not on its last day.
Cash out covers sell-back proceeds only
Lastpack separates spending money from cashable money. Purchase Funds you add can only buy packs and items. Eligible Sale Proceeds, from cards Lastpack buys back, are the only balance that cashes out.
Terms section 5.3(a) lets Lastpack cap you at $10,000 in Eligible Sale Proceeds per 7 consecutive days. Minimums, fees, and delivery speeds are shown on the Cash out screen, not in the Terms. We publish no withdrawal minimum or speed until a test log arrives.
One wording conflict sits inside the Terms. Section 4.5 describes buy-back credit as “additional pack purchase credits” for more packs. Section 5.3 says the same proceeds can be cashed out. The help center FAQ says eligible sell-back proceeds can become cashable.
Fiat-funded accounts face one more rule. The help center says card-funded accounts may need one completed bank cash out before USDC cash out opens.
Shipping from California, with one bulk-shipping conflict
Lastpack ships from California and aims to deliver within 5 business days, per its help center. Raw cards, meaning ungraded singles, go in rigid toploaders and boxes. Slabs, graded cards sealed in a tamper-evident case, go in VaultX sleeves and boxes.
| Source | Combined shipments | Insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Help center, Shipping | Up to 10 cards per package, for requests within 24 hours | Included on every shipment; any charge shown at checkout |
| Terms of Service, section 4.6 | “Each individual collectible must be shipped separately” | May be required on shipments over $100 |
Damage claims need photos within 7 days of delivery, per the help center. Terms section 4.6 asks you to report shipping errors within 10 days. Lastpack ships internationally to select countries, with duties paid by the recipient.
If a card you request is missing, Terms section 4.7 lets Lastpack credit FMV plus 10%. Lastpack can instead ship an equivalent replacement card. Read card-rip shipping explained for how other apps compare.
Provably fair: what you can check
Lastpack publishes a provably fair check on every pull. Before you open, Lastpack commits to a secret key and the pack’s sealed odds. Your device adds its own random input, and two rolls pick the tier and the card.
After the pull, Lastpack reveals the key. The Verify screen gives a Python or Node script that re-runs every check. Pulls opened before October 6, 2026, use an older “classic check.”
This check proves your card came from the sealed odds. The check does not show whether Lastpack’s FMV matches what the card sells for. Those are separate questions, and only the second sets your exit price.
Rewards and bonus credit
Lastpack runs Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Rankup, and Packback rewards, per its help center. Packback is open only to customers who have deposited funds. Daily rewards close at 00:00 UTC and become claimable no earlier than 00:15 UTC.
Bonus credit from rewards “is not directly cashable, and can carry turnover requirements,” per the help center. Lastpack spends bonus credit before cash on pack purchases. Terms section 5.6 allows referral codes, but Lastpack’s help center publishes no current code.
Data confidence
Data confidence: Medium overall. Flags:
- Pays vs market and fairness: no buy-back comps.
- Break even and every pack table cell: no odds captured.
- Buy-back window: CONFLICT between the Terms and the help center.
- Buy-back paid in: CONFLICT within the Terms.
- Withdraw min and withdraw speed: not published; no test log.
- Bulk shipping: CONFLICT between the Terms and the help center.
Values are researched from official sources first. Anything we could not verify is shown as a dash rather than guessed. Figures we found in conflict are labeled rather than picked.
Corrections. The previous version sourced pack names and prices to a third-party site. Those figures are withdrawn; this version uses only Lastpack’s own pages. The previous version flagged a CONFLICT on sports cards. Lastpack’s sitemap lists 2 baseball and 2 basketball packs, so that conflict is resolved. The previous version said the launch year was not found; the App Store shows October 7, 2026.
Ratings and standing
Lastpack: TCG & Sports Cards rates 4.6 on 984 App Store ratings, checked October 29, 2026. The App Store lists the seller as Lotus Digital, Inc, with an age rating of 17+. The app was released October 7, 2026, and version 1.0.13 shipped October 27, 2026.
Lastpack has no public Google Play app, per its help center. Lastpack’s Trustpilot page did not load for us on October 29, 2026, so we record no Trustpilot score.
Sources: the Lastpack Terms of Service, the Lastpack help center, the App Store listing, and Lastpack’s sitemap. MyCardRips scores apps against the criteria on how we rate.
Compare Lastpack
- Which app has a buy-back measured against sold prices? Read the Rips by Triumph review.
- Where does Lastpack rank among the apps we track? See the best card-rip apps ranking.
- Which app publishes odds on every pack? Read the Packz review.
What changed in October
- App Store rating count: 984 ratings, up from 938 on October 26, 2026.
- Platforms: native iOS app, released October 7, 2026; no public Google Play app.
- Categories: baseball, basketball, and DBZ pack pages now appear in Lastpack’s sitemap.
- Terms: updated October 16, 2026, with the 5-day Stash limit and a $10,000 weekly cash-out cap.
Pros
- Stated 100% FMV sell-back on user-initiated sales, credited to your balance
- Packs from $0.25, per the App Store listing
- 38 pack pages across 6 sitemap prefixes, including One Piece, Riftbound and DBZ
- Every pull carries a provably fair Verify screen with a runnable script
- Ships from its own California stock of 200,000+ cards, per Lastpack
- Native iOS app rated 4.6 on 984 ratings (checked October 29, 2026)
Cons
- A 5-day Stash limit, after which Lastpack sells your card back automatically
- FMV comes from a proprietary system that "may not match published market values", per Terms section 4.4
- Purchase Funds never cash out; only sell-back proceeds do
- A discretionary $10,000 cash-out cap per 7 days
- No Android app, and USDC cash out is website-only
- Three conflicts between the Terms and the help center, labelled on this page