Crypto Gacha Tracker

Collector Crypt, Courtyard and Phygitals let you open crypto "packs" backed by real, vault-stored trading cards. Here's how much they actually take in — and what players get back.

Collector Crypt · 30d revenue $15.0M

-3% vs prior 30d

Courtyard · 30d revenue $2.1M

-9% vs prior 30d

Phygitals · 30d revenue n/a

-125% vs prior 30d

Source: DefiLlama · updated Nov 8, 2026

Monthly revenue since launch

Collector Crypt Courtyard Phygitals

Note: 65 individual days across these platforms showed negative revenue (refunds or on-chain adjustments). Months sum daily values, so a dip can reflect those days.

Revenue, last 12 months

Collector Crypt

Solana

Open packs of tokenized, vault-stored trading cards on Solana; cards are physically held and can be redeemed or sold back.

All-time revenue: $122.6M
Buyback: ~85% of card value
Advertised EV: 110.7% advertised (Elite pack)

Courtyard

Polygon

Open digital packs backed by physically-vaulted, PSA-graded cards on Polygon; redeem to ship or trade on-chain.

All-time revenue: $66.1M

Pull-by-pull tracker (mycardrips)

Phygitals

Solana

Phygital packs on Solana backed by physical collectibles; redeemable or resellable.

All-time revenue: $15.6M

What players actually get back

A third-party on-chain study by Bitquery of Collector Crypt via Jupiter (7 Dec 2025 – 13 Jul 2026) found most wallets lost money. It excludes cards kept or shipped.

Spent: $622.6M
Wallets: 17,544
Wallets in profit: 22%
Realized return: 94.2%
Advertised EV: 110.7% (Elite pack)
Buyback: 85% of card value

Source: Bitquery (third-party study) · updated Jul 13, 2026

Figures are platform-level aggregates from DefiLlama; revenue can be negative on a given day and we keep raw values. Wallet-level profit/loss is not available on free data, so we cite the Bitquery study for that. The full data is public: gacha-tracker.json.