Logan Paul just launched Ripit, a new platform built around Pokémon cards and premium collectibles.
But instead of creating a simple online card shop, he went with something very different, a gamified, leaderboard-based system where you compete for access to rare items.
The big question is : is Ripit the future of collecting, or just another hype-driven launch like Cryptozoo or Liquid Marketplace?
TLDR
- Ripit is Logan Paul’s new Pokémon collectibles platform
- You can’t directly buy cards (at least not yet)
- It works through a waitlist + referral leaderboard system
- The more people you invite, the higher you rank
- Rare cards and sealed products are unlocked through milestones
Note: Right now Ripit is only available to people in US.
What Is Ripit Exactly?
Ripit is Logan Paul’s new platform built around Pokémon cards and premium collectibles.
With this website, instead of just buying cards on eBay or watching box breaks on YouTube, you participate in a gamified collecting experience.
Right now, Ripit works more like a waitlist competition platform than a traditional marketplace.
You don’t simply log in and buy cards directly (at least not in the current version).
Instead, you join the platform, invite friends, climb the leaderboard, and unlock access to prizes as the community grows.
The site promotes things like graded Pokémon cards, sealed booster packs, and rare “grail” items that can be won or unlocked through participation.
So if you’re wondering, can you just buy cards there right now?
Not yet.
Ripit is positioning itself as a community-driven collectible platform, where engagement and growth unlock rewards, rather than a simple online card shop.
You can join the waitlist and see how it works here.
How Does Ripit Work?
For the moment Ripit works like a gamified waitlist system rather than a normal card marketplace.
You join the platform, create an account, and invite your friends to start climbing the leaderboard.
The main way to move up is by inviting other people, which earns you points and boosts your ranking.
As more users join, the community unlocks milestones and prize tiers, including rare Pokémon cards and sealed products.
The higher you rank, the better your chances of accessing premium “grail” items.
So instead of directly buying a card, you’re inviting your friends to help you get more chances to win one.
You can also go to Win5 and invite your friends there for a chance to win 5 dollars.
The $16.49M Auction That Launched Ripit
Ripit didn’t announce the new platform with a simple Instagram post or YouTube video.
Logan Paul revealed it right after he sold his PSA 10 Pikachu Illustrator for $16.49 million (setting a world record for the most expensive trading card ever sold at the same time)
The auction lasted over 5 hours, attracted 97 bids, and ended with a Guinness World Records confirmation live on stream.
But as soon as the sale closed, Paul shifted the spotlight to Ripit, and explained that it is the next chapter in his collectibles journey.
The auction wasn’t just a sale, it was also a live launch event.
If you want the full breakdown of that record sale and the Liquid Marketplace controversy, you can read it here: