About RiftCompare
An independent project for Riftbound players, built and run by one person.
What RiftCompare is
RiftCompare is a price-comparison site and card database for Riftbound: League of Legends TCG. It records Riftbound card prices from 268 stores across Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom, Singapore, Canada and the EU, plus eBay, TCGplayer in the US and CardTrader in the EU, and shows you the cheapest place to buy each card in your market — alongside price history, set checklists, sealed-product prices, deck pricing and more. Prices are recorded twice a day, so the store’s own checkout always has the final word.
The price comparison, the card database, price history, the RiftCompare Index and email price alerts are free and need no account. A free account adds a watchlist, a collection portfolio and the top three picks in Deal Finder and Rising Cards; the paid Plus and Pro plans unlock the full versions of those tools, as set out on the Pro page.
How RiftCompare works
Find the cheapest place to buy any of 1,741 Riftbound cards — then get back to the game. Always free.
Search or browse
Look up any Riftbound card by name, or browse the whole database by set and domain.
Compare every store
See the latest prices from every store we track in your market side by side, read twice a day — ranked by price, with delivered cost shown where stores publish postage, plus eBay.
Buy for the best price
Click straight through to the cheapest shop. Free, independent, and no sign-up needed.
Then go and play
Build a deck, learn the rules, or take a swing at today's Riftle. The prices are the means, not the point.
Store prices imported twice a day · See our methodology · About RiftCompare · Editorial policy
Who runs RiftCompare
RiftCompare is built and run by one person: Bill, its founder. There is no team behind the name and no separate support desk. Bill keeps the price imports running, looks after the tools and reads what is sent to riftcompare@gmail.com. Where this site says “we”, that is who it means.
Articles are drafted with AI assistance, then edited and fact-checked by Bill before publishing; prices and figures come from RiftCompare’s own price database, never from the draft. The guides under his own byline are listed on his author page, and how every piece is produced and corrected is set out in our editorial policy.
How it started
Riftbound is a young game, and the same card can cost very different amounts from shop to shop, with stock and prices changing daily. Checking a dozen stores by hand is tedious, and an overseas store’s price is easy to misread in the wrong currency. RiftCompare was built to do that legwork, so players can spend less time hunting and more time playing.
It began as a comparison of Australian stores. It has since added stores in the United States, the United Kingdom, Singapore and Canada, and on 24 August 2026 the EU, priced in euros. Today it tracks 268 stores: 54 in the United States, 46 in Australia, 24 in the United Kingdom, 13 in Singapore, 110 in Canada and 21 in the EU. Each one is listed, market by market, on stores we track.
Who it’s for
RiftCompare is built for people who want to buy the cards they want without overpaying — a deck they’re assembling, a want-list, a set they’re completing. Every paid tool exists to answer a buying question: what is the cheapest way to get this whole list, and is today’s price on it a good one.
Some of those tools show demand and price-timing signals, and we publish them honestly — including where they are uncertain. But we don’t market RiftCompare as a way to profit at another player’s expense, and we don’t want to be the reason a card gets harder for someone to buy. Card prices fall as readily as they rise, and nothing here is investment advice. If you want to track Riftbound cards as an asset, that’s what our sister site RiftboundStocks.com is for.
How the prices work
Twice a day, at 07:00 and 19:00 UTC, we read the public product listings of every store we track, along with TCGplayer and CardTrader, match each listing to the exact card and printing, and record the cheapest in-stock price in each market. eBay is searched once a day: Australia and the US every day, and the UK, Singapore and the EU in turn (the full schedule is in our editorial policy). A card’s comparison lists the cheapest item price first, with the delivered total shown where the store publishes its postage. We always request each store’s local price, in its market’s currency.
Every day we also record each card’s cheapest price across the Australian, US, UK and Singapore markets, in US dollars. That daily series powers the price movers, the RiftCompare Index and every card’s price-history chart. Our methodology page explains every source, how postage is worked out and how each of the tools calculates.
How RiftCompare earns money
RiftCompare is paid for by display advertising from Google AdSense; by affiliate commissions from eBay (through the eBay Partner Network), TCGplayer (through Impact) and Amazon (as an Amazon Associate), which we may earn when you buy through one of our links, at no extra cost to you; and by Plus and Pro subscriptions; and by the Stores plan, a subscription retailers buy for a private report on their own prices.
With one labelled exception, none of that money buys a position. It never changes the prices we show, and among the stores the cheapest always comes first. The exception: eBay and TCGplayer, our affiliate partners, are shown first in every price comparison, marked as paid links, with the price beside them still showing how they compare. We also link to eBay outside those lists, always labelled. No store can pay for its place in a comparison, including a store on the Stores plan. The details are in our editorial policy and our privacy policy.
Read more
The guides cover buying, deck building and how the game’s printings and rarities work; the blog carries news and market updates. For how the Index is built, start with our Index methodology guide; for what Pro adds, read Pro explained.
Want to buy in person? Find Riftbound card shops near you on YesTCG: local game stores near you that carry Riftbound, with in-stock prices. The other fan sites we use are on our community resources page.
Independent & community-made
RiftCompare is an independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Riot Games or any store we compare. Card names and artwork are the property of Riot Games and are used under Riot’s “Legal Jibber Jabber” policy to identify the cards being priced. We also run a sister site, DexCompare, for the Pokémon TCG.
Get in touch
Spotted a wrong price, want your store added, or have an idea? We genuinely want to hear it — email riftcompare@gmail.com or use the contact page.