Riftbound card rarity chart.
What each rarity means, how to tell it from the card in your hand, and what cards at that rarity actually sell for. Open any rarity for its full price list.
Ordinary rarities
Most of what a pack holds, and the tiers a bulk box is sorted out of.
UncommonA median of 37 cents, and no champion among themSalvage269$0.35$7.33
RareChampions start here, but the median is still 25 centsLee Sin, Centered261$0.25$46.60
PromoEvents and prize walls, never a packIrelia, Blade Dancer (Metal) (Prize Wall)160$4.57$3,500Chase rarities
What the box gets opened for. Most are printed past the end of the set numbering.
ShowcaseAlternate art, and a median of $55Ahri, Nine-Tailed Fox (Signature)267$51.86$3,711
EpicThe pull-rate chase, a median of $1.83Mel, Newly Awakened155$1.63$156.99Reading the rarity off the card
The check that always works is arithmetic. Compare the collector number against the set total printed after the slash: showcase is defined by running past it, and 93 of the 93 cards we price in that tier are numbered above their set total. A card reading 303*/298 is one of those. A letter after the number does the same job inside the run: 119a/298 is the alternate print of card 119, not a separate card.
Rarity is not value
The most valuable card we price is Ahri, Nine-Tailed Fox (Signature) from Origins at $3,711, and it is a showcase. How many copies survived and how many people want that card matter far more than what the printer put in the pack.
The number worth knowing per tier is the median, not the record. The highest median here belongs to showcase at $51.86, so a card picked at random from that tier beats one picked from any other; the showcase median is $51.86 against that $3,711 at the top. Open any rarity for its full price list.