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New Jersey collectors can now buy randomly selected sports and Pokémon cards through PrizePicks Packs, with prices ranging from $1 to $2,500. Each digital pack contains one physical trading card that customers can have shipped, or when eligible, sell back to PrizePicks.
The company announced the launch of PrizePicks Packs Oct. 21 across all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Buyers need a verified account and must meet the product’s age and eligibility requirements.
Customers have a deadline to sell or request delivery
PrizePicks advertises instant buybacks at 100% of a card’s stated fair market value, with sale proceeds credited to the customer’s account balance. That estimate can be higher or lower than the price paid for the pack.
The company says it uses Card Ladder, ALT, or recent sales data to estimate card values. Its Packs terms also allow certain cards to be designated for shipping only, with that restriction disclosed after purchase.
Customers who want delivery can save their card to the Locker and submit shipping information. The help center currently lists a 24-hour decision window, while the terms allow the Locker period to vary.
If the displayed deadline passes without action, PrizePicks automatically buys back eligible cards. Shipping-only cards are sent to the account’s address.
Delivery requests carry shipping fees and applicable taxes, which are displayed before confirmation. PrizePicks ships only to US street addresses and does not accept P.O. boxes.
Cards typically arrive one to three weeks after shipment is requested, depending on the facility holding them. Customers can track delivery through their account or an emailed link.
Nine pack tiers offer different card values and odds
Buyers choose basketball, football, or Pokémon packs through the PrizePicks app. Before paying, they can review minimum and maximum card values, the odds for different value ranges and examples of available high-value cards.
Displayed odds can change throughout the day as purchases affect the available card inventory.
Higher-priced packs offer better chances of receiving more valuable cards. PrizePicks says its $1 packs normally contain cards worth between 30 cents and $20, while also offering a chance at rarer cards outside that range.
The launch inventory included three 2025/26 Topps Chrome Update rookie NBA debut patch autograph cards. PrizePicks valued Cooper Flagg’s PSA 10 card at $8.04 million, Dylan Harper’s PSA 9 card at $2.88 million, and Kon Knueppel’s PSA 10 card at $2.34 million.
A 1998 Japanese CoroCoro Comic promotional Pikachu Illustrator card, graded CGC Mint 9, carried a company estimate of $2,806,271. PrizePicks said all four featured cards were available across every pack tier at launch.
Customers can set deposit limits and restrict account access
Customers can use the Responsible Gaming menu to set daily, weekly or monthly deposit limits. Activity alerts notify them when they exceed selected thresholds.
Timeouts lasting one to 30 days allow customers to pause deposits. Self-exclusion blocks account access and marketing notifications for at least 30 days, with a lifetime option also available.
NJ’s state self-exclusion program has its own coverage rules for casino and sports wagering activities. Customers should review those rules separately from PrizePicks’ account settings.
Readers can find guidance on recognizing harmful gambling habits and use NJ responsible gambling resources for support.
