Riftbound K/DA Couture Collections Resell for Up to $400

Check those emails

Riftbound K/DA Couture Collection Reseller Drawing

News

By RC Staff

03 November 2026

Key Points

Riot started emailing Riftbound x K/DA Couture Collection drawing winners today, and invites expire after 24 hours
The bundle costs $150 plus shipping and is reselling for $300 to $400 with steady sales volume
Riot will continue to send out emails in waves, so don’t despair if your inbox is empty

If you threw your name in for Riftbound’s K/DA Couture Collection, stop scrolling and check your inbox. Riot’s drawing wrapped up today and the first round of purchase invites is going out now, which means the clock is already running for anyone who got picked. The secondary market didn’t wait for the emails either. Presale listings started moving as soon as registration opened, and the bundle is now trading at two to nearly three times what winners will pay at checkout. That’s a strong return on a free lottery ticket, and it lines up with how Riot’s limited Riftbound releases have performed all year.

Riftbound TCG K/DA Couture Collection Details

Riot revealed the bundle in its 2026 Riftbound drawings announcement, pitching it as League of Legends’ virtual K-pop group making the jump to the card table with new artwork from Fortiche, the studio behind Arcane. The headliners are four collectible Legend cards: Agony’s Embrace (Evelynn), Nine-Tailed Fox (Ahri), Rogue Assassin (Akali), and Daughter of the Void (Kai’Sa). A Packed Amphitheater Battlefield card rounds out the card side.

The accessories are just as themed. Each bundle includes a K/DA Limited Edition playmat, a deck box, a pack of 75 card sleeves, and four D12 metal dice. There’s also a FIRESTARTER KiT keychain that connects to your phone to play K/DA’s newest single and its official music video. The collection comes in English and Chinese, and Riot will also sell it on-site at Convergence Fest from December 11 to 13.

If you got the email, don’t sit on it. Riot gives selected entrants 24 hours to complete checkout on the Riot Games Merch Store before the allocation rolls to the next name in the pool. Check your spam folder for anything from riotgames.com, since the drawing FAQ specifically warns that invites can get filtered. Orders are expected to ship within one to three business days.

No email yet? You’re not out of it. Riot will send out invites in multiple waves over the next 72 hours. Cancellations on Riot’s end can also free up stock, and there’s precedent for that. During the T1 Signature Edition drawing, Riot sent a second wave of emails after its Player Security team flagged suspected bot and scalper accounts among the selected entries.

Riftbound K/DA Couture Collections Resell

The K/DA Couture Collection is currently reselling for around $300 to $400 with decent volume behind it. That’s no surprise after the strong presale market that formed when registration opened, and it lands right around the $400 target we set before the drawing.

At $300, eBay’s fees take $40.80, leaving about $109 in profit. At $400, fees come to $54.40 and profit climbs to roughly $196. Both figures are before shipping and sales tax, so your real margin depends on where you live.

Riftbound K/DA Couture Collection for Sale

Riftbound’s limited releases have earned that kind of demand. The 2025 Worlds Bundle retailed for $99.99 and has traded for $380 and up, and Riftbound T1 sets resold for up to $10,000 after a $360 drawing. K/DA pulls from three audiences at once: TCG players, League fans, and the group’s music fanbase.

Bottom Line

If you won an allocation, buying is an easy call. The spread is wide enough to absorb shipping and tax with room to spare, and fans who’ve followed K/DA since “POP/STARS” have every reason to keep one sealed.

Just know the risks. Riot hasn’t shared production numbers, and the Convergence Fest sale adds supply in December, so prices could soften as more units hit the market. Be careful selling presale before your bundle ships, because a cancellation on Riot’s end would leave you on the hook for an order you can’t fill. It’s also worth watching singles prices on the four Legend cards once these land, since collectors may pay up for them individually.