Phygitals Guide: Ripping Graded Cards, USDC Buybacks, the Invite Code and HK Shipping

It turns real graded cards into digital records on the Solana blockchain. Open a pack on the site or app, a public VRF picks one random slab, every pack page lists the odds, and you can look the result up on-chain. The physical card stays in PSA, Fanatics or Alt insured vaults in the US.

After the rip you can hold it, sell it to other players on the Phygitals marketplace, swap it, take the time-limited buyback, or hit "Claim" to have the real card sent out. There are also Pack Parties and a pawn feature that lets you borrow against your cards.

The docs say it posts to "most countries and territories" apart from places under full US sanctions or that ban importing collectible cards, and Hong Kong isn't on the excluded list. A claim needs a Latin-letter address, an email and a phone number; the cost shows before you confirm, but there's no Hong Kong figure. Vaults usually dispatch in 2–7 business days, then international delivery adds 1–4 weeks; the recipient pays duties and import tax, and refused parcels go back to the vault, possibly on your dime.

After a rip you can sell the card back to Phygitals at 85–90% of its Alt fair market value. The offer has a timer, and once it lapses it's gone for good. Every buyback is paid in USDC on Solana, and Phygitals covers the network fee if you move it to an outside wallet. The terms also mention fiat on/off-ramp services, but the buyback itself is USDC. Its restricted-jurisdictions page says packs are priced so the cards' total fair market value is at or above the price; still, that's the platform's own estimate and buyback is 85–90%, so you usually walk away with less than you spent.