Tria Gacha Is Live in Private Beta: Card Packs Inside a Crypto Wallet

Tria, the self-custody crypto wallet app run by Threely Dimensions Inc., added card packs on October 4, 2026. Gacha sells graded Pokemon, One Piece and sports cards from inside the wallet app, and it is a private beta: you need an invite or a waitlist spot to open a pack. After the reveal you can keep the card in your collection, sell it back instantly in the app, or have the physical card shipped to you.

Tria is the latest existing app to bolt pack ripping onto a product people already use for something else. Repackz did it inside a collection manager, and PrizePicks Packs did it inside a fantasy sports app this month. Tria’s version is the crypto-native one: the same balance that pays for a pack is the wallet you trade and spend from.

Paying for packs during a beta

The payment setup is the most detailed part of Tria’s launch post, because it comes with a beta-sized catch. You can pay with the Tria Visa card or with your wallet balance. Card payments run on a shared limit of $50,000 a day across every Gacha user, first come, first served. When the day’s limit is gone, card payment shows as unavailable until the refill, and the wallet is the fallback.

Tria is also using cashback to push card payments: up to 6% back on Gacha packs paid with its card, for a limited time, depending on membership tier. At the top rate, that is $3 back on a $50 pack. It softens the price without changing the part that matters, which is what the card you pull is worth and what the app will pay to take it back.

The sell-back, and the number that is missing

Most pack sites publish a buyback percentage before you spend anything. GameStop pays 90% of fair market value minus a 6% fee, which nets 84.6%: a card valued at $25 returns $21.15. Tria publishes no percentage at all, no spread, and no statement of how a card gets its value. The sell-back is instant, but the offer only exists when the app makes it.

That makes the usual math impossible. Buy a $50 pack and pull a card the app values at $50, and an 85% buyback would return $42.50 while a 95% rate would return $47.50. With Tria Gacha, neither the rate nor the valuation is published, so the honest figure for your exit is “whatever the app offers at the reveal.” The leaderboard Tria ran for the first 14 days underlines where the emphasis sits: it ranked users by the total dollars of packs opened, not by what anyone pulled or got back.

What we do not know yet

The unknowns list is long because the beta is two weeks old and the launch post is nearly the only public document. There are no Gacha-specific reviews yet. The company-wide signals for the host app are mixed: the Tria app rates 3.53 on the US App Store from 40 ratings and 2.19 on Google Play from 3,921 ratings, and its Trustpilot profile holds 3.4 from just 2 reviews. Written Play reviews complain about the wallet side, including money that is hard to move back out and support messages going unanswered. None of them mention Gacha.

There is also nothing published on shipping cost or timing for the physical cards, no Gacha-specific country list, and no odds table to compare against the pack sites that publish one. Our Tria Gacha listing tracks what is published and what is not, and it will move as prices, a buyback rate and real user reports appear.

Pack sites cost real money, and the cards you pull are usually worth less than the pack price. Only spend what you are comfortable losing, and only if you are 18 or older.

Keep reading: Tria Gacha listing and live scorecard · Compare pack sites · How pack site buybacks work · Pack site red flags · How we score sites