Open Pokémon packs online for free
Our Pack Game opens a pack, an Elite Trainer Box or a booster box of any set. Each card is priced at its value today. It costs nothing, and it shows what opening pays back before you spend real money.
What do you want to find out?
What a pack pays back
Open a few and watch the total.
- The game adds up the value of what you pulled.
- It sets that against the price of the pack.
Which set to buy
Open the same number of packs of two sets.
- See which gives the cards you would keep.
- Then check the real price on our set pages.
Whether a booster box is worth it
Open a whole box in the game first.
- 36 packs show how often the top cards turn up.
- One box is a small sample. Open several.
The fun of opening
That is allowed.
- Each card turns over one at a time.
- Your recent openings and your totals are kept.
Pack GameOpen packs for freePick a set, open a pack and see what the cards are worth at today's prices. No money changes hands.Play the Pack Game →- Free to play. No money goes in and none comes out.
- Each card shows its real value today.
- The pulls follow reported odds. They are not a promise.
- Most packs pay back less than they cost. The game shows by how much.
- Sets in twelve languages can be opened.
How it works
- Pick a set.Search for it by name. Sets in twelve languages are there.
- Pick what to open.A single pack, an Elite Trainer Box of nine or a booster box of 36.
- Open it.Each card turns over with its rarity and its value today.
- Read the verdict.The game sets what you pulled against what the product costs.
What the real thing costs today
The lowest price in stock for each kind of product, from our shop tracker.
Booster packfrom $4.95
Booster bundlefrom $29.95
Elite Trainer Boxfrom $65.00
Booster boxfrom $184.95How close is it to the real thing?
Confirmed
- Card values are today's, from our own card data.
- Product prices are today's, from our shop tracker.
Reported, not confirmed
- The odds of each rarity follow what collectors report for modern sets.
- Real packs are not bound to follow any pattern.
Why most packs lose money
A set's value sits in a handful of cards.
- Most packs hold none of them.
- The average pack pays back less than its price.
- Buying the one card you want costs less than chasing it.
Our guide to what a card is worth shows how single cards are priced.
Challenge mode
- You start with a budget.
- Each pack costs what it costs in the shops.
- Your pulls are sold back into the budget, less a fee.
- The run ends when you cannot afford another pack.
In stock today below its usual price
Sealed products on sale right now, ranked by how far each sits under its usual price. Tap one for its price history.
Common questions
Is there a free Pokémon pack opening simulator?
Yes. Our Pack Game is free. Pick a set, open packs and see each card's real value today.
Are the pull rates in the simulator real?
They follow the odds collectors report for modern sets. Pokémon does not publish its odds, so no simulator can promise what real packs will hold.
Can I win real cards or money?
No. Nothing is bought, sold or won. The game shows what opening is like and what it pays back.
Which Pokémon sets can I open?
Sets in twelve languages, old and new. Each set shows its own cards and values.
Is opening packs worth the money?
On average, no. Most packs pay back less than they cost. People open them for the fun, and buy single cards for value.
More guides
Use our tools
Pack GameOpen packs of a set for free and see what the cards are worth today.Open →Every set and its pricesPick a set and see what each of its products costs today.Open →Live dealsSealed Pokémon products priced below their usual selling price, checked through the day.Open →Card pricesLook up any card: raw price, graded prices and how many exist in each grade.Open →Get the daily deals in your inbox
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