Collector Crypt, a Solana platform for tokenized Pokémon and other trading cards, has recorded 106,023 daily pack openings and more than $22 million in gross revenue, according to Moonrock Capital founder Simon Dedic.
Summary
- Collector Crypt logged 106,023 daily pack openings and over $22 million in gross revenue, Dedic said.
- Wallets holding at least one tokenized collectible passed 20,000, according to Blockworks charts.
- Dedic credited Pump.fun distribution with lifting daily activity above 6,200, alongside 49 API partners.
- Physical card redemption requires holders to burn the corresponding NFT and pay shipping costs.
Simon Dedic said the daily total was twice the platform’s previous record, accompanying his post with Blockworks charts tracking pack openings, partner spending, collectible holders and active addresses.
The Solana collectibles platform passed 20,000 unique wallets holding at least one tokenized collectible, according to his post. Daily activity reached more than 6,200, compared with the roughly 1,000 daily users he said the platform had averaged for months.
Collector Crypt pack openings reach a daily record
In his post, Dedic described the 106,023 openings as “2x their previous record” and attributed more than $22 million in gross revenue to the day’s activity.
The Blockworks pack-opening chart shows the latest daily bar standing well above earlier peaks. Its breakdown covers Pokémon packs across multiple price levels, alongside One Piece packs and other categories. Pokémon prices listed in the chart range from $25 to $5,000.
The reported opening count therefore covers the platform’s pack activity, rather than a verified total of Pokémon-only purchases. Dedic’s revenue figure is described as gross revenue, with no accompanying calculation of profit or revenue remaining after card buybacks and other costs.
Dedic credited Pump.fun with driving more activity and said revenue from partner integrations hit a record.
His post put the number of partners building on Collector Crypt’s application programming interface at 49. The Blockworks partner chart tracks spending through services including Pump.fun, Jupiter, Magic Eden, Solflare and Slabz, with its latest daily bar reaching roughly $7.5 million.
Collector Crypt’s developer guide says other apps can use its API to sell mystery packs, send NFTs to buyers and buy back eligible cards for USDC. The documented flow includes a standard $50 pack, although the company supports other pack types.
Holder wallets pass 20,000 as activity climbs
Blockworks’ holder chart shows more than 20,000 wallets with at least one tokenized collectible. Its methodology note excludes Gachapon wallets.
A separate line tracks wallets holding more than one collectible and ends below 10,000. Both lines rose through 2026, with the chart showing faster growth in the second half of the year.
The active-address chart places the latest daily reading around 6,200, above an earlier peak near 2,000. Its colored segments group addresses by lifetime spending, from $50 or less to more than $1 million.
Dedic linked the jump to Pump.fun’s distribution, describing activity as six times the level that had persisted for months. The figures count wallet activity, however, and do not establish how many separate people used the platform.
His post paired those operating figures with a claim that CARDS, the platform’s token, remained below its Sept. 14, 2025, all-time high. He characterized the platform’s fundamentals as having grown twentyfold since then, without identifying a single measure behind that comparison.
Raydium said Collector Crypt had recorded more than $70 million in Pokémon pack sales by September 2025.
Physical cards remain vaulted until redemption
Collector Crypt’s deposit instructions say users must submit graded cards, with sealed submissions excluded. After the company receives, inspects, and vaults a card, it issues an NFT representing that item. The instructions list no deposit charge.
The company’s withdrawal guide describes the reverse process. A holder starts a withdrawal, pays shipping costs, and burns the corresponding NFT before the physical card is shipped.
Shipping can be paid by credit card, crypto, or USDC, according to the guide. Cards held in partner vaults can take longer to ship.
Selling a card back through the pack system follows a different process. Collector Crypt’s API documentation says an eligible NFT can be returned for a percentage of its insured value in USDC, provided it was distributed by the gacha system within the previous 72 hours and has not already received a confirmed buyback.
The same documentation describes a turbo setting that automatically sells common-tier prizes back for USDC. Individual machines have their own prize odds, which developers are instructed to retrieve from the live machine data.
Coinbase and OpenSea expand collectible access
Coinbase previewed physical Pokémon card packs in September, telling users they would be able to open packs on their phones and choose whether to vault or ship the cards.
“Every pull backed by a real, physical card,” the company said in its Sept. 28 teaser. At that announcement, Coinbase gave no firm launch date, pricing, storage location, or list of eligible markets.
OpenSea included Collector Crypt in its Solana NFT trading rollout announced Aug. 31. The release let users browse, buy, sell and bid on supported Solana collections through OS2.
Mad Lads, Claynosaurz and Phygitals were among the other collections named in that launch, which followed OS2’s existing support for fungible Solana tokens.
