Riftbound price records & market gaps
Two kinds of board. The cross-market board sets a card's cheapest in-stock price in the market you pick against the market we track where it is listed for least, converted at our reference exchange rate, and ranks the gaps by their size in money; postage, customs and whether a store ships abroad are not included. Are Riftbound cards cheaper abroad? works through when a gap survives them.
The record boards read the price history we keep for every card, now one point a week β its cheapest across Australia, the US, the UK and Singapore, converted into this market's currency β so a record high is the highest price in that series, with the date it was first reached. Where the way we source a price changed, the boards that compare today's price with a record measure only from that change, and their headings say from when.
In short
- Records are shown for πΊπΈ the United States, in USD.
- Each recorded price is the cheapest in-stock listing across Australia, the US, the UK and Singapore at the time, converted.
- Cards need several recorded prices before they can hold a record.
Biggest cross-market price gaps
Cards that cost meaningfully less in another tracked market than they do in the United States, ranked by the size of the gap in money, before postage or customs. Converted at our reference exchange rate so the two figures are comparable.
- 1US$475.97 lessπͺπΊ β¬533.10 vs US$1,055.43 Β· β45.1%
- 2US$330.05 lessπͺπΊ β¬947.17 vs US$1,359.58 Β· β24.3%
- 3US$308.00 lessπͺπΊ β¬541.98 vs US$897.11 Β· β34.3%
- 4US$141.13 lessπͺπΊ β¬199.93 vs US$358.45 Β· β39.4%
- 5US$124.76 lessπͺπΊ β¬129.01 vs US$264.99 Β· β47.1%
- 6US$112.59 lessπͺπΊ β¬77.96 vs US$197.33 Β· β57.1%
- 7US$91.02 lessπͺπΊ β¬73.98 vs US$171.43 Β· β53.1%
- 8US$91.00 lessπͺπΊ β¬62.20 vs US$158.61 Β· β57.4%
- 9US$86.17 lessπ¬π§ Β£71.29 vs US$176.41 Β· β48.8%
- 10US$73.89 lessπΈπ¬ S$150.00 vs US$185.00 Β· β39.9%
Informational: shipping internationally, customs and whether an overseas store ships to you are not included, and can easily exceed the gap. For cards selling below TCGplayer market at stores in your own market, see Deal Finder.
All-time highs
The most expensive a card has ever been in the United States, and the day it got there.
- 1US$18,000.00set 18 Jul 2026
- 2US$8,000.00set 3 Sept 2026
- 3US$5,427.09set 3 Sept 2026
- 4US$5,000.00set 18 Jul 2026
- 5US$4,400.00set 19 Jul 2026
- 6US$4,370.39set 28 Jun 2026
- 7US$4,000.00set 6 Oct 2026
- 8US$4,000.00set 10 Sept 2026
- 9US$4,000.00set 5 Aug 2026
- 10US$3,500.00set 18 Jul 2026
Each price comes from the history we record for the card every day: its cheapest in-stock listing across Australia, the US, the UK and Singapore, converted into this market's currency.
Read next
Frequently asked questions
What does an all-time high mean on RiftCompare?
The highest price in the history we keep for that card, shown in USD. Each point in that history is the cheapest in-stock listing we tracked across Australia, the US, the UK and Singapore at the time, converted, so a record was a real asking price, not an average or an estimate.
How far back does the record go?
As far back as the price history we keep for every card, which now records one price a week. A card needs several recorded prices before it can appear here at all β a card priced once or twice technically has an all-time high, and it would not mean anything.
Can I actually buy at the cross-market price?
Sometimes. The gap is real β it is two live in-stock prices converted into one currency β but international postage, customs and whether that market's stores ship to you are not included, and on a cheap card they will usually swallow the gap entirely. It is most useful on expensive singles.
How often does this update?
The record boards move once a day, when the new daily price is recorded. The cross-market gaps read current prices, which our import refreshes twice a day. Every record carries the date it was set, so you can see exactly how current it is.


















