Rising Cards
Rising Cards is a screen, not a prediction. It ranks the most-searched cards that have a price in your market on six signals: how often each is picked from search, how fast that is rising, where today's price sits in the card's own recent range, how many stores have it in stock, its change on last week, and how much its price usually moves — a card already up sharply is marked down, not rewarded. Every row gives its reason in one line.
Demand and stock are read every day. The price signals use one price a week per card, taken from the daily price we record — the cheapest across Australia, the US, the UK and Singapore, converted — with today's price added as the newest point, so the history grows once a week and its latest point moves with each import. Why Riftbound card prices change covers what demand can and cannot tell you about a price.
Not financial advice. Looking for boxes and packs instead? See sealed prices →
See the top 3 rising cards, free
A free account shows the three highest-ranked picks and why each one ranks. Plus shows all 40, in every market or Global, with no ads on any page.
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How Rising Cards works
What is Rising Cards?
A screener that ranks Riftbound cards by demand and price-timing signals: search interest that is high or rising on cards whose price hasn't moved up yet (low in their own recent range, few stores with it in stock, not already spiking). Every input is real RiftCompare data, and every pick shows the plain reason it ranks where it does.
What signals does the ranking use?
How often a card is picked from RiftCompare search and whether that is rising, where today's price sits in the card's own recent range, how many stores have it in stock, and how its price compares with last week. Cards already up sharply on last week are marked down, not rewarded. On 23 September 2026 the US TCGplayer price moved from TCGplayer's market price to the cheapest English listing; for now the ranking still reads each card's price history across that date, so a card whose weekly price comes from the US can show one step down there and sit nearer the low of its range than the market alone would put it. A card with too few weekly prices is ranked on demand and supply alone.
Is this financial advice?
No. It is a screen of public price and demand data, not a prediction, and no track record is published yet. Use it as a starting point and check a card's full price history before you buy.
Do I need Plus?
Not to start. A free account shows the top three ranked picks with their reasons. Plus ($2.99/month) shows every ranked pick, in every market or Global, and removes ads from every page.
How often does it update?
Demand and stock update daily; price history updates weekly. Demand velocity needs a few days of snapshots before it counts for a card — until then the ranking leans on overall search volume.