Stock Fuzzycards In Your Store

The first trading card game on the XRP Ledger — with a collector base that existed before the cards were printed.

The Short Version

Fuzzycards is a 150-card trading card game with a finished physical print run, holo rarity tiers, and a collector community that has already spent hundreds of thousands of dollars acquiring the digital side of it.

You buy at $180 a box. The publisher handles production, payment, fulfilment and shipping. Minimum order is 2 boxes — small enough to test without a buying decision.

I'm John Saenz, based in San Antonio, and I place and manage the orders.

The Numbers, Straight

Shipping is billed separately by the publisher and quoted at order. Standard and next-day are both available, and per-box freight drops as quantity rises.

I'll be straight with you about this, because you'd work it out anyway: 32% is below the 50% keystone the hobby trade normally runs on. Fuzzycards is a new publisher selling direct rather than through GTS or Alliance, and the terms reflect that.

What you're trading that margin for is a category nobody in your market is stocking yet, a set that closes and never reprints, and a customer base that already exists and is actively looking for somewhere to buy. If the 50% number is a hard line for you, tell me — I'm collecting exactly that feedback for the publisher, and volume tiers are under discussion.

One Thing You Should Know Up Front

There are two versions of this product, and I want to be precise about which one you'd be stocking, because the difference matters and you'd find out eventually anyway.

What you stock: the standard Genesis Collection — all 150 cards, no first edition stamp. This is the retail product. It is what a customer walks in and buys.

What you don't stock: a separate, first-edition-stamped print run that was only ever obtainable by burning a Fuzzycards NFT on the XRP Ledger. That window closes 2 September 2026 and cannot be reopened. Those boxes never enter retail distribution.

I'm telling you this because some coverage blurs the two, and a shop that thinks it's selling stamped first editions will have an unhappy conversation with a collector. You aren't. Nobody in retail is.

Why this is good for you rather than bad:

After 2 September, the stamped run is permanently closed and sealed retail product becomes the only way anyone new gets Genesis cards over a counter. Your shelf isn't competing with the collector tier — it becomes the entry point to a set whose top tier is already finished.

The Collector Tier Is a Public, Checkable Market

Most new TCGs ask you to take demand on faith. This one has a price history you can read yourself.

The stamped boxes trade as redeemable NFTs on xrp.cafe, so every sale is public. In the 24 hours to 15 August 2026:

That is roughly 4–5× the retail price of the equivalent sealed product, with about $20,000 changing hands in a single day and around $398,000 in lifetime volume across the two collections.

What this does and doesn't tell you. It does not mean your boxes are worth $856 — that price is for a scarcer, stamped product with an expiring redemption claim, and it is denominated in XRP, which moves. What it tells you is that real money is being paid for this IP at multiples of shelf price, by an audience that already exists.

And the single most useful number: since the redemption window opened, roughly half the eligible NFTs have been burned — about 464 of 921 in 48 hours. Set against roughly 34 trades in the same window, around 93% of all activity was people redeeming for physical cards rather than flipping.

They want the cardboard. That is the whole argument for putting it on your shelf.

Figures read from xrp.cafe on 15 August 2026 at an XRP price of ~$1.00. Ask me for a current pull before you decide — I track this monthly.

Why It Sells

The collectors came first. Roughly 11,000 token holders and four NFT collections with millions in trading volume existed before a single card was printed. This is not a product hunting for an audience — the audience commissioned the product.

The set is closed. The 150-card Genesis Collection will not be reprinted. Later sets will be larger; nothing later can be first.

Grading from day one. Major grading firms were engaged before launch. Grading applies to the standard set too — stamped or not, a Genesis card can be submitted, and that is what turns a closed set into a long-term collector market rather than a novelty.

The category is on fire. Hobby games hit $3.66 billion in 2025, up roughly 40% year over year, with TCGs making up about two thirds of it. You already know this; the question is which new entrant is worth the shelf space.

An unclaimed shelf. Almost nobody stocks this yet. Early stores get their region by default — and I'm not signing competing stores within the same neighbourhood.

The Product

Play format supports deck construction, five-Force balance, and PvE progression — it works as a game, not only as a collectible.

How Ordering Works

1. We agree quantity. Minimum 2 boxes.
2. I submit the order with your details.
3. The publisher contacts you directly to confirm and take payment.
4. They handle production, fulfilment and shipping to your store.

You pay the publisher, not a middleman. No distributor account required, no annual minimums, and no large upfront commitment to find out whether it moves.

Reorders: call me when you're ready and I place it. Same process every time.

You Also Get Listed

Every shop that orders through me is listed free in the Where To Buy Fuzzycards directory — the page collectors use to find a store near them.

Shop name, address, hours, and a link, in front of an audience that is already searching for this product. As the community grows, that page is where they'll look first.

What I Actually Do

I'm not a warehouse and I'm not reselling to you at a markup. I introduce the product, place and track your orders, chase the publisher when something needs chasing, and send local collectors to your door.

If it doesn't sell in your store, I want to know — that tells me more than another shop saying yes.

Get In Touch

John Saenz
210-473-1694 · john@everythingfuzzy.com
everythingfuzzy.com

Useful to mention when you reach out: store name and location, roughly how much sealed TCG you move, whether you run events or league play, and whether you have a case for singles and graded cards.

Prices and terms are set by the publisher and subject to change. Delivery times and any applicable import duties confirmed at order. Fuzzycards is published by XPUNKS GmbH, Switzerland. Nothing on this page is investment advice or an offer of securities.