Rips are recorded box openings, and CardLoft keeps every one it can find in one place — grouped by product rather than dumped in a feed, so every opening of the box you are deciding on sits together, newest first. Watch them here, then photograph a card and get a live CardLoft valuation in AUD, free.
Counted off the list itself rather than written down here, so this page cannot claim a product nobody has opened. Newest opening . Every tile opens that sport in the feed.
Across 9 products. Most recent: 2026 AFL Teamcoach.
Across 3 products. Most recent: 2026 NRL League Heroes.
Across 6 products. Most recent: 2026/27 Topps Match Attax.
Across 3 products. Most recent: Pokémon TCG: Destined Rivals.
A box of cards is the one purchase in this hobby where you cannot see what you are buying. A rip is the closest thing to seeing it.
A checklist says what exists in a product. A full box opening says what comes out of one — how many hits, which parallels turn up at what rate, and how much of the box is base. That is the difference between a set list and a decision.
A Kmart starter pack, a blaster and a hobby box from the same product are three different products in practice. Watching each one opened is the only honest way to compare what you get per dollar before you commit to the expensive one.
Seeing a card come out of a pack on camera tells you what it is. It does not tell you what it is worth — that changes weekly. Photograph it here and you get a live CardLoft valuation in AUD instead of last season's hype.
Openings are grouped by product, not by date — every rip of one release sits in one place, newest first. Pick the box you are deciding on rather than scrolling a feed.
A rip plays in a player on the page, so you keep your place in the list and can line two openings of the same box up against each other. Rotate a phone and the video takes the whole screen.
Opened your own box? Photograph a card and CardLoft identifies it and values it in AUD — free, no sign-up, in a few seconds.
Photograph the front. CardLoft names the set, the player and the parallel, then values it in AUD off the live Australian market. Free, no sign-up.
A rip is recorded: somebody opened a box, filmed it, and the cards are theirs. A break is live and commercial: you buy a team or a slot before the box is opened, the breaker opens it on stream, and you keep what falls to your spot. The two answer different questions, so CardLoft keeps them on different pages — recorded openings here, and live and upcoming breaks, with the Australian breakers running them, there. Nothing on the rips page is ever live, and every row carries its published date so the distinction survives arriving from a search result.
CardLoft values AFL, NRL, cricket, soccer and Pokémon cards from the same photo flow. Read what a release is worth before you buy the box — the 2026 Footy Stars guide, League Heroes vs Traders or the 2026 release calendar — or start from rugby league, cricket, soccer or the home page.