Reselling

MTG Star Trek Boxes & Bundles: Real Price Per Pack

· 5 min read · By the Friends & Family team

Wizards has published every Magic x Star Trek sealed product and its price. Do the math per pack and one box stands out: Draft Night costs less than the boosters inside it.

Official Magic: The Gathering Star Trek Draft Night box showing three Starfleet officers firing phasers, with a callout for 12 Play Boosters, 1 Collector Booster and 90 lands
Image: Wizards of the Coast, via magic.wizards.com

Wizards of the Coast has now listed every sealed product for Magic: The Gathering | Star Trek, which releases November 13, 2026. We already covered the Commander decks and the regional shipping delays. This piece does the part sealed buyers actually need: what each product costs per pack at MSRP, so you can tell a fair price from a markup.

All prices below are Wizards' official MSRPs from its collecting guide. Street prices will differ, and we have no sold data yet because nothing has shipped.

The MSRP list

Product MSRP Boosters inside
Play Booster $6.99 1 (14 cards)
Play Booster Box $209.70 30 Play Boosters
Collector Booster $37.99 1 (15 cards)
Collector Booster Box $455.88 12 Collector Boosters
Bundle $69.99 9 Play Boosters
Beam Me Up Bundle $99.99 8 Play + 1 Collector
Draft Night $119.99 12 Play + 1 Collector
Scene Box $41.99 3 Play Boosters

The two box totals are our multiplication of Wizards' per-pack prices (30 x $6.99 and 12 x $37.99). Wizards lists the display sizes but the guide gives per-pack MSRPs, so check the final box price at your retailer.

Where the value hides

Price every product against the loose boosters inside it, and the picture changes.

  • Draft Night: $119.99. Twelve Play Boosters ($83.88) plus one Collector Booster ($37.99) is $121.87 at MSRP. The box costs $1.88 less than the boosters alone, and you also get 90 basic lands, 10 double-sided tokens and a draft insert. On paper this is the cheapest way into a Collector Booster.
  • Beam Me Up Bundle: $99.99. Eight Play Boosters ($55.92) plus a Collector Booster ($37.99) is $93.91. The extra $6.08 pays for 30 lands, two foil promos from a pool of eight spacecraft cards, reference cards, a life counter and the box.
  • Bundle: $69.99. Nine Play Boosters are $62.91, so about $7.08 buys 30 lands (half foil), one foil promo and the box.
  • Scene Box: $41.99. Three Play Boosters are $20.97. The other $21.02 buys six foil borderless scene cards, six art cards and a display easel. There are two versions, Enterprise-Q and Divergent Timeline, so this one is a collector product more than a draft product.

The Prerelease Pack (six Play Boosters, a foil rare or mythic, a deck box and a die) does not have a price in Wizards' guide, so we are not pricing it.

What is actually in a Collector Booster

The $37.99 pack is the chase. Per Wizards, each 15-card Collector Booster has traditional foil commons and uncommons, a traditional foil rare or mythic from the main set, non-foil and foil Booster Fun rares and mythics (including LCARS shock lands and surge foil versions), and an art card or double-sided foil token.

The headline item is the signed headliner cards: seven different cards signed by Star Trek actors, with fewer than 250 copies of each, inserted into Collector Boosters at what Wizards calls an extremely low rate. Wizards names Kirk, Picard, Janeway, Data, Seven of Nine and La Forge among the characters. It does not publish odds.

That stated cap is useful context, but it is not a price. Fewer than 250 copies tells you the signed cards are rare. It does not tell you what anyone will pay.

Why it matters to resellers and holders

  • Per-pack math sets your floor. If a box sells above MSRP at launch, you can see exactly how much of the premium is just scarcity.
  • Draft Night is the odd one. If it sells at MSRP, one Collector Booster is effectively free. That makes it the product most likely to attract buyers who only want boosters. It is also one of the products Wizards says may arrive late in North America, so stock is the question.
  • Supply is regional. Wizards' Oct 16 notice said Collector Boosters, Draft Night, Scene Boxes and Beam Me Up Bundles may arrive after launch in some regions. Play Boosters were listed as on track. Late stock can change early pricing in either direction.
  • Sealed and singles are separate bets. The full card gallery is not due until November 30, after launch week. Singles will move faster than boxes when the first sets are opened.

Fee math

eBay's published rate for Toys & Hobbies > Collectible Card Games is 13.25% of the sale up to $7,500, plus $0.40 per order over $10 (we checked the page today). Using MSRP as a sale price:

Item sold at MSRP Fees Left after fees, before shipping
Play Booster Box, $209.70 $28.19 about $181.51
Collector Booster Box, $455.88 $60.80 about $395.08

So a seller who pays MSRP and resells at MSRP loses roughly 13% before shipping and packaging. A flip needs a real premium over MSRP, and you need to check sold listings (not asking prices) after launch to see whether one exists.

Retailer terms

We have not verified the preorder cancellation, return or shipping policy of any retailer for these products, and Wizards does not state one. Before preordering a box, confirm that you can cancel before shipment and look for a real ship date, not just the November 13 release date. We would not call any sealed preorder low-risk. It is only lower-risk when the seller accepts returns, and you have to confirm that yourself.

Flip, hold or pass

This is analysis, not a promise.

  • Flip: Only where a retailer lets you cancel and you see sold listings above the fee-adjusted MSRP after launch. At MSRP, the fees leave nothing.
  • Hold: A small number of Collector Booster Boxes or a Draft Night, if you are fine waiting and a flat price will not hurt. The signed headliners are the long-term draw, and nobody knows the odds.
  • Pass: On any pre-launch listing far above MSRP, and on any preorder with unclear cancellation terms.

We track Magic sealed and Secret Lair news in our Magic: The Gathering group, and every article is in the Magic category. For more sealed math, see our look at the 2027 Commander decks.

Magic: The Gathering and Secret Lair are trademarks of Wizards of the Coast. Friends & Family is an independent reselling community and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Wizards of the Coast.

Sources

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