The 25 Most Expensive Riftbound Cards

These are the priciest Riftbound cards in our database, ranked by each card's highest TCGplayer market price. Every figure names the specific printing it belongs to, because that is where the value lives: a Signature Showcase printing and its base version share a card name but not a price — the same card can be worth under a dollar at base rarity and four figures as a Signature. Treat the list as a research shortlist, not an appraisal — printing, condition, and recent sold listings matter far more than the name on the card.

Two kinds of printing dominate the top of this list. First, Showcase printings, especially Signatures: star-numbered chase cards (e.g. OGN-299*) alongside full-art alternate arts and overnumbered Legends — short-run treatments that appear far less often than anything else in a booster box. Second, organized-play promos: Metal-finish and event printings handed out through organized play rather than pulled from packs, where thin supply means a single listing can move the figure a long way.

If a card you own appears below, check which printing you actually have before celebrating — the card prices guide explains how to match a printing to its price, and each card page lists every printing with its own figure. Each entry below also links to a live eBay search for that exact card and number.

Organized-play and event promos

These printings were organized-play prizes or event handouts, not booster pulls. Listings are scarce, so their prices are especially approximate — a single asking price can move the figure a long way.

Pullable chase cards: Showcase and Signature printings

Continuing the ranking — these printings can still be opened in boosters, which is exactly why people chase boxes. The rank numbers continue from the overall top-25 list.

Before you buy or sell one

• Confirm the printing.Match the collector number on your card to the printing named next to each price above. Signature printings carry a star after the number (e.g. UNL-237*), alternate arts an “a” suffix, and overnumbered printings run past the set's printed total.
• Finish matters. Most of the figures above belong to foil printings; a nonfoil base copy of the same card is usually worth a small fraction.
• Compare against sold listings, not asking prices. Active listings show what sellers hope for, not what buyers pay — especially for thin markets like organized-play promos.
• Condition is a multiplier. Edge wear and surface scratches hit premium foils hardest.