Thirty-two card products. Four languages. Nothing they can price-check.
Every machine is built around one rule: if a customer can walk into a big-box store and see the same pack for less, it does not go in the machine. The single exception is one recognisable English set, kept so the machine reads as legitimate at a glance. Everything else is import product that US retail does not carry at all. Booster pack prices start at $5.99.
Selection rotates as sets go out of print and new ones land.
English Sets
Out-of-print English sets collectors can no longer find at retail. Priced as the premium tier because these are the names every American recognises.
Eeveelutions. Out of print and still the most requested set we carry.
The Team Rocket set. Out of print since 2025.
Every Unova Pokémon at Art Rare or better.
Pikachu chase card — the one name everybody knows.
The accessible English option for a first pack.
Current English set. The familiar face on the shelf.
Japanese Imports
Japanese print quality is why collectors pay a premium, and half the packs cost less than the English equivalent holding the same cards.
Kanto originals in the print collectors actually want.
Newest Japanese set. Mega Rayquaza is the chase.
Mega Charizard X — the highest-recognition card name there is.
Handed out at Japanese tournaments. Never sold in any store.
Best-selling Japanese pack on the open market by volume.
Genuine Japanese product under seven dollars.
Korean Imports
The same cards as the English sets at roughly a third of the cost. This is where the $5.99 price point comes from.
Premium pack with a guaranteed chase-rarity card in every one.
Kanto nostalgia at a price the English version cannot touch.
Mega Charizard X in Korean, three dollars under the Japanese.
Mega Rayquaza artwork at the entry price.
Mega Greninja — the most-wanted card of the current era.
The cheapest pack in the machine and the usual first purchase.
Chinese Imports
Formats that do not exist in English at all. This is the section that makes people stop and look.
Jumbo pack built around the Tera Charizard chase.
Twenty cards in one pack. No English equivalent exists.
The Chinese Eeveelution set, with a Sylveon exclusive.
Chinese-exclusive set with an Applin art card.
Collector Tins & Specials
Sealed boxes, metal tins and multi-pack sleeves — the higher price points that lift the machine's average sale.
Chinese-exclusive, tied to the 30th anniversary.
Mainland-China-only metal tin. Nobody here has one.
Three Japanese packs bundled in a collector sleeve.
Three Korean packs bundled in a collector sleeve.
The packs nobody else in your city has.
A Korean booster holds the same cards, the same artwork and the same chase pulls as the English set. It costs us about a third as much, and your customer has no reference price for it, so $5.99 reads as a bargain rather than a markup. That gap is the whole model — it is what lets the machine hold a healthy margin while still being the cheapest way in town to open a pack.
- Chinese jumbo packs. Twenty cards in one pack, with no English equivalent.
- Japanese promo packs. Given out at tournaments in Japan, never sold retail.
- Out-of-print English. Sets collectors genuinely cannot buy new any more.
All of it genuine, all of it traceable.
Authorised channels only
Sealed cases from established importers and marketplace sellers with long verified histories. Every invoice kept on file.
No grey-market imports
We avoid direct-from-factory marketplaces where counterfeit risk is real. One bad batch would end the business.