Jupiter Gacha Beta Opens With $3.3M in Pack Pulls in First 22 Hours

Jupiter JUP$0.183-2.7% launched Jupiter Gacha on July 13, a beta platform where users buy packs of real, professionally graded Pokémon and One Piece trading cards tokenized on Solana. In the first 22 hours, the platform drew $3.29 million across 31,570 pack openings, according to on-chain data tracked via Dune.

The platform runs on infrastructure from Collector Crypt, Solana's largest tokenized trading card marketplace by volume. Each card available through Jupiter Gacha is a physical slab graded by one of the major certification services (PSA, BGS, or CGC), vaulted in secure storage, and represented as a unique token on Solana. In their launch announcement, Collector Crypt confirmed the partnership: "Together, we're bringing real graded Pokémon and One Piece cards fully onchain through Jupiter Gacha."

How the Gacha Mechanism Works on Solana

In the gacha model, users pay a fixed price for a randomized pull. Each pull returns a real authenticated trading card backed by a physical certified slab.

When a user opens a pack at jup.ag/gacha, the pull returns an on-chain token tied 1:1 to a specific physical card in vault storage. The holder then has four options: trade the token on Jupiter's exchange, hold it as a collectible, redeem the physical card and have it shipped, or sell it back to the platform at a fixed percentage of indexed market value drawn from secondary market data sources.

Solana's low transaction fees make this model practical. Every pack open, every reveal, and every transfer of ownership is recorded on-chain, at a cost that makes frequent small transactions viable where higher-fee networks make them impractical. The on-chain representation means a card can change hands many times as a token before anyone requests physical delivery; the slab stays vaulted until a holder redeems it.

Grading from PSA, BGS, or CGC gives each card a publicly verified condition score, so buyers know exactly what the token represents before bidding on it.

Pack Tiers Available at Launch

Jupiter Gacha launched with eight pack types across Pokémon and One Piece lines. Pokémon packs run five tiers: Silver ($25), Gold ($50), Diamond ($250), Grail ($1,000), and God ($2,500). One Piece packs offer Straw Hat ($50) and Emperor ($250) tiers. An additional Water pack ($100) rounds out the current catalog.

Season 1 runs from July 13 through August 10, distributing $100,000 in free packs through a loyalty battlepass and a top-100 leaderboard ranked by total pack spend.

First-Day Data From Dune

Spending in the launch window concentrated at both ends of the price range, per the Dune dashboard. Gold ($50) was the most popular tier by count: 18,178 purchases across the 22-hour window. God ($2,500) generated the most revenue from fewer buyers: 340 openings produced $850,000.

Pack spend by tier in the first 17 hours broke down as Gold at 27.6% of total spend, God at 25.8%, and Grail at 9.9%. The platform opened at $147,000 in its first hour, peaked at $471,000 in a single hour, and averaged roughly $220,000 per hour and 1,900 pack openings per hour across the launch period.

Before the first day was out, Jupiter posted that the product had passed $2 million:

By the close of the 22-hour window, Jupiter had captured more than 34% of Collector Crypt's total gacha market volume across all frontends.

Where This Fits in Solana's Tokenized Collectibles Market

As we covered last month, Rarible launched a Gacha Station on Solana using Collector Crypt's backend, with packs from $25 across Pokémon, One Piece, anime, and sports categories. Jupiter's advantage is scale: as Solana's largest DEX aggregator by trading volume, it reaches a user base most collectibles-focused platforms do not.

The broader category has been expanding. Our May 2026 coverage showed the top seven platforms generating $230 million in pack sales that month, up from $32 million the prior year, with Solana claiming 64% of that volume. Collector Crypt led that market, and its infrastructure now underpins both Rarible's and Jupiter's implementations.

Jupiter's entry also deepens an integration the exchange already started. Earlier this year, Jupiter accepted graded trading cards as collateral on its Offerbook lending market, letting users borrow USDC against tokenized slabs without selling. The Gacha beta adds the primary market: users pull new cards through Jupiter, then hold, trade, or lend against them within the same ecosystem.

The platform describes this as a beta. Whether Season 1's performance leads to additional card categories, new pack tiers, or deeper lending integration will become clearer as the campaign runs through August 10.