For platforms · The Platform Record · October 2026 edition

The Platform Record.

Figures are what each platform's own public record shows on the date read. Descriptions, not findings.

Edition
October 2026
Read
20 October 2026
Chain week
11 to 17 October 2026
Recorded by Brich House
None yet

The reading

October 2026

What the public records of the platforms below showed in the chain week 11 to 17 October 2026, read 20 October 2026.

Two platforms that hold cards for other people keep their activity on a public chain, so their record can be read by anyone. In the week of 11 to 17 October 2026 they recorded 353,332 packs paid from a wallet between them. On both, nine packs in ten or more went straight back to the platform for cash, half of them within half a minute of opening.

Collector Crypt's public index named a vault for nearly every token it carries, and 1,613 cards left its vault for shipment in the week. Courtyard's chain record shows claims and buy-backs but carries no cert number and marks no redemption, so what left its vault cannot be read from the chain. Neither chain shows the shelf: no platform in this edition publishes an independent count of the cards behind its tokens.

Across both platforms, the terms read on 20 October make every pack purchase final at the moment it is paid and set the minimum age at 18; Courtyard publishes referral rules that call its rewards discretionary and retractable, and neither platform publishes what an affiliate is paid, on what basis, or when.

No platform in this edition has a holding recorded by Brich House. The next edition is read on the first Sunday of November.

Reading signed by BSJ Ventures, 20 October 2026.

At a glance

Platform by platform.

Each column is what that platform’s own public record shows for the chain week, read on the date in the row. “Not read” means the record carries no such figure. “Recorded by Brich House” says whether a holding of that platform has been recorded by us, with the date of the last record; it says nothing else about the platform.

In full

What each public record shows.

  1. 01

    Collector Crypt

    Pack and rip platform; tokenized graded cards

    On Solana · read 18 October 2026

    collectorcrypt.com

    Vault

    PSA Vault, OmniVault, PWCC and its own vaults, as its records name them

    Recorded by Brich House

    No record yet

    Packs opened

    192,742

    11 to 17 October 2026, every storefront that settles through its gacha wallet. Its machines on other chains are not included.

    Sold straight back

    97.7%

    188,247 of those packs sold back to the platform for cash, half of them within 7 seconds of opening.

    Left the vault

    1,613 cards

    Burned for physical shipment in the week, in 344 shipments co-signed by the platform's shipping key.

    Certs on its public index

    43,764

    Distinct cert numbers on 58,873 tokens, read 17 October 2026: 43,843 tokens carry a cert (PSA 31,333; CGC 11,228; Beckett 1,208; SGC 40; other 34).

    Vaults its records name

    7 holders

    Nine vault names on its records, by holder: PSA Vault 21,213 tokens; OmniVault 14,489; PWCC 13,765; Collector Crypt's own vaults 8,875; Alt 174; Collectors Universe 106; Cash Cards Unlimited 6. The platform's own word; no independent count published.

    SourcesCollector Crypt gacha wallet on Solscan, read 18 Oct 2026 · Collector Crypt, gacha memo documentation, read 18 Oct 2026 · Brich House, Tokenized collectibles: the week on chain, 18 Oct 2026

    Its published terms

    What the platform’s own terms say about affiliates, refunds and disputes, and age checks, on the date read.

    Affiliate or referral program

    Not found on the public site, read 20 Oct 2026

    The site's footer carries a Terms of Service and a Privacy Policy and no affiliate, referral or creator page. The terms (last revised 9 June 2026) describe no referral or affiliate program, no commission basis, no payout cadence and no reversal clause; the word Affiliates in them means related companies. No public page states what a referrer receives, on what basis, or when.

    Collector Crypt, Terms of Service, last revised 9 June 2026, read 20 Oct 2026

    Refunds and disputes

    All purchases final; no refunds; individual arbitration

    Its terms (5.2) say all purchases are final with no returns for Collector Crypt NFTs or other digital products, and (5.9) that a marketplace purchase on the Solana network cannot be undone or refunded, except for NFTs obtained free through the Alternative Method of Entry. No chargeback clause. Gacha packs are described (5.8) as chance-based features governed by Official Sweepstakes Rules, whose link read “content coming soon” on the date read. Buybacks are described (5.3) as provided by independent third-party liquidity providers, not by the company. Disputes go to individual arbitration (15.4); the terms are governed by the laws of Panama.

    Collector Crypt, Terms of Service, last revised 9 June 2026, read 20 Oct 2026

    Age and identity

    18 or older; KYC named, not required of every user

    By agreeing to the terms a user certifies being at least 18 (section 1); the privacy policy (last revised 12 May 2026) says the platform is intended for users 18 and over and that an account found to belong to anyone under 18 is deactivated. The privacy policy lists information collected for Know Your Customer checks, such as a social security number, and the terms treat KYC software as a third-party application (9.2). No page read says which users are verified, or when.

    Collector Crypt, Privacy Policy, last revised 12 May 2026, read 20 Oct 2026

  2. 02

    Courtyard

    Pack and rip platform; tokenized cards

    On Polygon · read 18 October 2026

    courtyard.io

    Vault

    Brink's, as Courtyard states

    Recorded by Brich House

    No record yet

    Packs bought from a wallet

    160,590

    Of 269,548 packs bought 11 to 17 October 2026 (59.6%). Only wallet-paid packs carry a price on chain; card checkouts are left out of every ratio.

    Sold straight back

    90.0%

    144,607 of the cards from those packs sold back to the platform, half of them within 21 seconds of opening.

    Share of spend returned

    72.0%

    On wallet-paid packs only. Courtyard's own 90% refers to its buy-back rate on a card's value, not on the pack price.

    Left the vault

    Not confirmed

    Courtyard burns redeemed tokens itself and publishes no redemption record. A second Courtyard wallet burned 26,679 tokens in the week, which fits redemptions but is not documented: an upper bound, not a count.

    Certs on its public record

    None readable

    The token id is a hash of the card's fingerprint, so the cert number is not in the chain data.

    SourcesCourtyard operations wallet on Polygonscan, read 18 Oct 2026 · Courtyard registry contract on Polygonscan, read 18 Oct 2026 · Brich House, Tokenized collectibles: the week on chain, 18 Oct 2026

    Its published terms

    What the platform’s own terms say about affiliates, refunds and disputes, and age checks, on the date read.

    Affiliate or referral program

    Yes, a referral program; paid affiliates named, terms not published

    Its Referral Program Rules (undated) call referrer rewards discretionary, paid after the referred user signs up and completes the program's requirements, with no payout timeline and no share of sales stated; credits have no cash value. A breach of the rules can bring “forfeiture or retraction” of rewards; the rules say nothing about a refund of the referred purchase. A company post of 28 January 2026 describes points to the referrer once a friend buys a qualifying pack, for the first six referrals, and a discount on the friend's first pack. The privacy policy (effective 9 October 2026) names paid affiliate programs with publishers, influencers and promoters; no public page states their commission basis, payout cadence or reversal terms.

    Courtyard, Referral Program Rules, undated, read 20 Oct 2026

    Refunds and disputes

    Vending machine sales final; payments binding; individual arbitration

    Its Terms of Service (last updated 23 December 2024) say a vending machine purchase is “final, and cannot be refunded” (8.7.6), that payment obligations are binding at the time of purchase (3.1) and that the company cannot reverse a payment (3.5); auction bids are binding (8.6.2). The terms carry no chargeback clause; the privacy policy (effective 9 October 2026) says the company may decline or block a transaction that appears unauthorised or headed for a chargeback. A help article (28 August 2026) says a charge with no card delivered is refunded automatically and investigated. Disputes go to individual arbitration (23); for a sale between users the terms make the user solely responsible for dispute resolution (4.5).

    Courtyard, Terms of Service, last updated 23 December 2024, read 20 Oct 2026

    Age and identity

    18 or older; documents on request; verified phone to bid

    A user must be 18 or otherwise able to form a binding contract (8.1). The company may require additional information and documents, including for anti-money-laundering compliance (8.3), and may ask for an address and a social security or tax ID number (8.4); an auction bidder needs a verified phone number (8.6.1) and may be asked for proof of funds (8.6.3). The privacy policy (effective 9 October 2026) names an identity verification provider and KYC and AML checks, and says the service is not intended for anyone under 18. No page read says which users are verified, or when.

    Courtyard, Terms of Service, last updated 23 December 2024, read 20 Oct 2026

How to read it

A description of each record, once a month.

The chain figures come from our own reading of the platforms’ public programs, contracts and treasury wallets for one complete week, by the method on Tokenized collectibles. The cert figures come from our watch’s reading of a platform’s public vault index, the same index behind the free cert check. No individual wallet is shown or stored.

Vault names are as each platform states or as its own records name them; no platform in this edition publishes an independent count of the cards behind its tokens. A platform whose holdings Brich House has recorded appears as “recorded by Brich House” with the date of the last record. The Record is refreshed on the first Sunday of each month; each figure keeps the date it was read.

Under each platform’s figures, “Its published terms” describes what that platform’s own terms of service, help pages and referral pages said on the date read about affiliates, refunds and disputes, and age and identity checks. An affiliate on a pack platform is typically paid soon after a sale, and a card dispute arrives weeks or months later, so what a platform publishes on these three things is part of its public record. Each entry names its page and the page’s own date; it describes the page and is not legal advice.

Brich House never buys, sells or holds, and never signs a verdict. The reading above is signed by BSJ Ventures. Corrections are welcome at hello@brich.house.

Journalists and researchers: the edition as a CSV, the method and its limits, the share image and how to cite it are on the press page.

Figures are what each platform’s own public record showed on the date read, 11 to 17 October 2026 (UTC) for the chain week. Descriptions, not findings; not a grading, an appraisal or an opinion on any platform, card or cert, and not investment advice. Platform and grader names belong to their owners, who do not endorse this page.