How much does it cost to complete a Riftbound set?
As of 26 October 2026, the cheapest way to own one of every numbered card in a Riftbound set ranges from about $49.16 to $2,107.30 depending on the set. Each total uses the cheaper finish of every card, and a few expensive cards usually make up most of it.
By RIFT SCAN · Published · Updated
Topic: Prices & value
What “complete a set” means here
A base set is one copy of each standard numbered card. Alternate-art, signature, overnumbered and Metal printings are not required, which matches the Base set mode of the collection tracker. The estimate takes the cheaper of the normal and foil market price for every card, because owning a card in any finish counts toward completion.
| Set | Numbered cards | Priced | Estimated total | Median card | Most expensive card |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Radiance | 189 | 178 | $296.94 | $0.19 | Ahri, Confident (K/DA Special Art Card) ($41.61) |
| Vendetta | 185 | 184 | $329.16 | $0.10 | Kai'Sa, Survivor ($73.80) |
| Unleashed | 245 | 237 | $290.05 | $0.13 | Baron Nashor ($41.44) |
| Spiritforged | 240 | 240 | $273.16 | $0.15 | Last Rites ($30.02) |
| Riftbound Judge Promotional Cards | 4 | 4 | $1,235.79 | $312.77 | Heimerdinger, Inventor ($415.81) |
| Riftbound Promotional Cards | 5 | 4 | $401.52 | $74.20 | Jinx, Rebel ($251.39) |
| Origins | 298 | 298 | $532.97 | $0.22 | Kai'Sa, Survivor ($68.84) |
| Riftbound Organized Play Promotional Cards | 173 | 143 | $2,107.30 | $1.29 | Miss Fortune, Buccaneer ($254.72) |
| Origins: Proving Grounds | 24 | 24 | $49.16 | $0.58 | Master Yi, Wuju Bladesman (Starter) ($17.49) |
| Secret Garden | 3 | 3 | $278.48 | $111.59 | Lillia, Bashful Bloom ($122.34) |
Why the total is lopsided
Look at the median card against the total. Most cards in a set cost only a few cents, so a handful of chase cards decide the bill. That is why a set with a low median can still have a high total, and why buying the cheap majority first and the expensive few last is usually the sensible order.
How to complete a set for less
- Track what you own first. The set completion view lists exactly which numbered cards are missing.
- Buy the bulk of the missing commons and uncommons together from one seller to save on shipping.
- Decide which expensive cards you truly need. Missing a few is often what separates an affordable set from a costly one.
- Check each missing card’s printing before you buy: a variant is a different product with a different price.
- Re-check prices before ordering; this table is a dated snapshot.
What is not included
- Cards the price feed has no price for (shown in the Priced column against Numbered cards).
- Shipping, tax and seller fees.
- Condition: prices describe a typical copy.
- Variant printings, which would count toward a master set rather than a base set.
Browse a set’s full list from the sets page. To follow your own progress, track your collection in the free binder, and see how Radiance, the newest set (released 23 October 2026), compares.
How these numbers are calculated
Every figure on this page is calculated when the site is built, from the public RiftHunt card catalog and the daily TCGplayer price estimates published through the RiftHunt API. A printing’s headline price is its normal market price, otherwise its foil market price, otherwise its lowest listing. Medians are used instead of averages so a few expensive cards do not distort the result. Prices are estimates for typical copies, not offers to buy or sell. RIFT SCAN is an unofficial fan project; see about RIFT SCAN, or look up any card in the set lists.
Common questions
Does a complete set include alternate art and signature cards?
A base set does not: it is one of each numbered card. Alternate-art, signature, overnumbered and Metal printings count toward a master set, which costs far more. See the variants.
Which Riftbound set is cheapest to complete?
As of 26 October 2026, Origins: Proving Grounds is the cheapest of the full-size sets at about $49.16 for its 24 priced numbered cards. The table above lists every set.
How do I find which cards I am missing?
Add what you own to the free binder and open Set completion. It lists the missing numbered cards for each set and the estimated cost of buying them. The tracker guide walks through it.
Keep reading
- Tracking your collectionTo track a Riftbound collection, record for every card its set code, collector number, finish (normal or foil) and quantity. A free browser binder does this by scanning or searching, adds current prices, shows set completion and exports to CSV. A spreadsheet works too but needs manual prices and an easy way to look up numbers.
- All sets and release datesThe Riftbound catalog contains 10 sets and promo sets: Secret Garden (SGN), Riftbound Promotional Cards (PR), Origins (OGN), Riftbound Organized Play Promotional Cards (OPP), Origins: Proving Grounds (OGS), Riftbound Judge Promotional Cards (JDG), Spiritforged (SFD), Unleashed (UNL), Vendetta (VEN), Radiance (RAD). The newest is Radiance, released 23 October 2026. Together they hold 1,702 printings.
- RaritiesThe Riftbound catalog uses 6 rarities: Common, Rare, Uncommon, Promo, Epic, Showcase. 198 printings are Showcase, and 174 of those are alternate-art, signature or overnumbered cards. As of 26 October 2026, median prices differ widely by rarity, and a variant can lift a lower rarity above a higher one.
- Variant price premiumsAs of 26 October 2026, the median standard Riftbound card is worth about $0.34, while the median alternate-art printing is $3.42, signature $670.46, overnumbered $87.66 and Metal $1,333.31. Variants are separate products with their own prices, so identify the exact printing first.
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