Riftbound is a lot of fun. Riot’s new physical trading game is everything I could ask for and more as a League of Legends fan boy. But while some of us are having a blast playing the game, others have something else on their mind.
If you want to bag the rarest cards from Origins—Riftbound’s first set—you’ll need to spend a lot of money. On the flipside, now could be a good time to sell your most prized cards and make some bank in time for the next set. Hey, you could invest in even more booster packs.
It’s still early days for the TCG, so these prices are likely to fluctuate over the next several weeks and months. With that in mind, here are the most valuable cards from Riftbound Origins.
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The most expensive cards in Riftbound Origins
This article was last updated on Nov. 11, 2025. Prices are subject to fluctuation.
The top 10 most valuable Riftbound Origins cards all have signatures. These are among the rarest cards, thanks to the artist’s unique signature. The chance of pulling one of these bad boys is one in every 30 sealed booster boxes—so no wonder they’re so expensive on the secondary market.
The following figures were taken from TCGPlayer.com. The numbers are based on the market price, rather than the highest or most recent sale.
10) Viktor, Herald of the Arcane (Signature)
- Price: $500, €460, £390
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 308*/298
Viktor already has his own pre-made deck, but it doesn’t come with a signature like this. Viktor, Herald of Arcane (Signature) is actually one of the cheapest signature cards, but I still wouldn’t say no to adding it to my collection.
9) Volibear, Relentless Storm (Signature)
- Price: $540, €495, £420
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 300*/298
This big, scary bear looks absolutely badass. I wouldn’t want to get on the wrong side of Volibear, Relentless Storm (Signature).
8) Sett, The Boss (Signature)
- Price: $625, €575, £490
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 310*/298
Shirtless, muscular, orange hair. What more could you want? I actually pulled Sett, The Boss (Signature) in one of my first booster packs. I’m still undecided about whether to keep it or sell it—imagine how many packs I could buy with $600.
7) Jinx, Loose Cannon (Signature)
- Price: $630, €580, £495
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 301*/298
Jinx is the poster girl of League of Legends, making her sought after in the world of Riftbound. Jinx, Loose Cannon (Signature) goes for a cool $630 on the secondary market.
6) Leona, Radiant Dawn (Signature)
- Price: $665, €610, £520
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 306*/298
This striking card would look incredible in anyone’s collection. Su Ke absolutely nailed Leona’s elegant look on Leona, Radiant Dawn (Signature).
5) Miss Fortune, Bounty Hunter (Signature)
- Price: $680, €625, £530
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 309*/298
This baddie with a gun is one of the rarest and most valuable Riftbound cards for a reason. Who could say no to a fiery red-headed pirate? Miss Fortune, Bounty Hunter (Signature) will set you back $680.
4) Teemo, Swift Scout (Signature)
- Price: $780, €720, £610
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 307*/298
Love him or hate him, you have to admit this is a cute card. Just look at his little goggles and Wellington boots. But if you want to add Teemo, Swift Scout (Signature) to your collection, you’re going to have to fork out $780. Not so cute anymore.
3) Lee Sin, Blind Monk (Signature)
- Price: $790, €730, £615
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 304*/298
Lee Sin is doing his best Bruce Lee impression here. This is surely one of the best-looking cards in the set. That dragon looks amazing. Lee Sin, Blind Monk (Signature) costs $790.
2) Ahri, Nine-Tailed Fox (Signature)
- Price: $1,290, €1,185, £1,005
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 303*/298
Thought $790 was a lot? Ahri, Nine-Tailed Fox (Signature) costs almost $1,300. This intricate card is absolutely beautiful, and I’m not surprised it’s one of the most expensive in the set.
1) Kai’Sa, Daughter of the Void (Signature)
- Price: $1,465, €1,350, £1,145
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 299*/298
Kai’Sa, Daughter of the Void (Signature) is currently the most valuable card in Riftbound Origins. While it’s undoubtedly a stunning-looking card, it’s also one of the most powerful in the set. Kai’Sa decks are running rampant at locals. The market price for this card is $1,465, but it was most recently sold for an astonishing $2,450.
The most expensive non-signature cards in Riftbound Origins
Since every single card from the top 10 features a signature, I thought it would be worthwhile to include some non-signature cards in this article. There are plenty of cards around $100 that don’t have an artist’s scribble on them.
5) Time Warp
- Price: $87, €80, £68
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 122/298
Other than being a beautiful card, Time Warp features in one of the best decks in the game. You’ll typically find two of them in high-end Kai’Sa decks. It costs a lot of runes but is a game-changer in the late game. It essentially just gives you another turn.
4) Kai’Sa, Survivor (Alternate Art)
- Price: $90, €83, £70
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 039a/298
I’m sensing a theme here. This is another card that features in Kai’Sa decks. You can slot three Kai’Sa, Survivors into your deck. That would cost you almost $300 if you desperately wanted three of the alternative art versions.
3) Deadbloom Predator
- Price: $96, €88, £75
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 161/298
Master Yi is another popular deck in the meta. You’ll typically run three Deadbloom Predators in high-end decks. It’s a beefy unit, excelling at reclaiming control of a battlefield.
2) Kai’Sa, Daughter of the Void (Outnumbered)
- Price: $144, €132, £112
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 299/298
Welp, we’re back to Kai’Sa again. It’s no wonder this signature-less card is so expensive. I’m going to have to applaud artist Jason Chan for Kai’Sa, Daughter of the Void (Outnumered).
1) Ahri – Nine-Tailed Fox (Overnumbered)
- Price: $199, €183, £155
- Printing: Foil
- Condition: Near mint
- Number: 303/298
Another familiar face. Ahri, Nine-Tailed Fox (Overnumbered) is officially the most valuable non-signature card in Riftbound Origins.
Where to buy Riftbound Origins
The hype has never been higher for Riftbound. Origins is selling like hotcakes, with players snapping up every pack, box, or deck they can get their hands on. Unsurprisingly, scalpers are also getting their grubby hands on the set and selling it on the secondary market.
The best place to buy Riftbound is directly through Riot. Pretty much everything has sold out, but you can pre-order for when stock becomes available again. You can also use Riot’s stock finder to find a store near you.
Riot should be printing more Riftbound Origins, so keep an eye out for retailers like Amazon, Walmart, and Best Buy. I recommend cosying up with a local card store owner and reserving a few packs. That’s how I got my hands on the set (shoutout Dave’s Comics in Brighton, England).
You can also buy singles from trusted resale sites like TCGplayer. I don’t usually buy packs here, but it’s a great place to fill out the few cards you need to complete a deck. Ebay is another option, but be cautious of scammers.
