Topps Diamond Icons is the nine-autograph box: a single 11-card pack with nine autographs, one relic and one base card, most of it numbered to 25 or less, and the only Topps baseball product with game-used cleat relics and cards embedded with actual diamonds. It launched in 2018 to fill the gap between Definitive and Transcendent and has been an annual fall release since. Collectors and breakers buy it sealed for the sheer volume of hard-signed cards in one pack and for the Autographed Diamond Relics and Liquid Gold parallels that only exist here.
Prices update daily from live eBay listings. Prefer to buy in person? Find a local card shop Β· All MLB sealed
| Brand | Topps (Fanatics Collectibles) |
| First year | 2018 |
| Release window | Fall; 2025 released October 22, 2025 |
| License | Full MLB and MLBPA |
| Box formats | Hobby box, 2-box hobby case |
| Guaranteed hits | 9 autographs and 1 relic per box, plus 1 base card |
| Hobby box (live) | $5,500-$9,500as written · no live listing today |
The box is 1 pack of 11 cards: nine autographs, one relic and one base card. Autographs are mostly on-card and the majority of the checklist is numbered to 25 or less, with Red /5, Gold or Liquid Gold 1/1 and diamond-embedded parallels below that. Topps priced the 2025 box at $3,299.99. On the secondary market as of August 2026, 2025 boxes have traded anywhere from $5,500 to $9,800, with most sales in the $6,000-$8,000 band; the spread is wide because Diamond Icons is a scarce product and box prices move with whichever big pull was posted that week. 2024 boxes run $4,000-$6,500 and 2023 boxes $3,500-$5,000.
A Diamond Icons case is only 2 boxes. That means a case at MSRP was about $6,600 and secondary cases run $12,000-$18,000. There is no case-hit structure in a two-box case; the cut signatures, MLB Silhouetted Batter logo patches and one-of-one Diamond Studs cards are seeded across the whole print run.
| Year | Hobby box (Aug 2026) | Case (2) | Key rookies / chase |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $5,500-$9,500 | $12,000-$18,000 | Roki Sasaki, Paul Skenes, Dylan Crews, Jasson Dominguez; Autographed Diamond Studs 1/1, PolychromatINK autos, cleat relics |
| 2024 | $4,000-$6,500 | $8,500-$13,000 | Paul Skenes, Jackson Holliday, Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Wyatt Langford |
| 2023 | $3,500-$5,000 | $7,500-$10,000 | Gunnar Henderson, Corbin Carroll, Anthony Volpe; Ohtani dual autos |
| 2022 | $3,200-$4,800 | $7,000-$9,500 | Julio Rodriguez, Bobby Witt Jr., Adley Rutschman |
| 2021 | $3,000-$4,500 | $6,500-$9,000 | Randy Arozarena, Ke'Bryan Hayes; Ohtani Diamond Icons autos |
Because a box has nine autographs, Diamond Icons is less dependent on a single rookie than Dynasty or Luminaries, but the years with strong rookie autograph sets (2024, and 2025 for Sasaki) still carry the highest prices. The 2025 premium over MSRP is the largest in the line's history and reflects a very small print run combined with breaker demand; 2021-2023 boxes have appreciated steadily from their $2,500-$3,000 launch prices, which is unusual for Topps high-end and a function of how few boxes exist.
The autograph checklist is deep: Diamond Icons Autographs of stars and legends, Rookie Autographs, Dual and Triple Autographs, Autographed Jumbo Patches, and the diamond-embedded sets, Autographed Diamond Relics (/5) and, new in 2025, Autographed Diamond Studs with ten stones per card as one-of-ones. PolychromatINK autographs use colored inks on black or white versions, and Liquid Silver and Liquid Gold parallels are the foil-board chase. Cut Signatures (about 45 in 2025) cover deceased Hall of Famers. The relic slot features the line's exclusive game-used cleat relics along with jumbo patches and the MLB Silhouetted Batter logo patch cards (130 in 2025, most one-of-ones).
Nine autographs and one relic are guaranteed. Cut signatures, logo patches and diamond one-of-ones are rare enough that a two-box case usually contains none of them, so budget on nine numbered autos of a mix of stars, veterans and rookies.
At $6,000-$8,000 the box needs its nine autographs to average $700-$900 each. A typical 2025 break returns three or four star or rookie autos in the $200-$800 range, four or five veteran autos at $50-$200, and a relic worth $100-$300, so the median box comes back at $1,500-$3,000 against the price. The gap is covered only by Ohtani and Judge low-numbered autos, diamond cards, logo patches and cuts. What Diamond Icons does have is genuine scarcity, and sealed boxes from every year since 2018 sit above their launch price. It is a break product first and a sealed hold second; buying at the $3,300 MSRP through Topps or a shop at allocation is the only way the numbers get close.
Diamond Icons ships in a heavy hinged presentation box inside clear Topps shrink with a printed seal, with the 11 cards in a single foil pack in a foam tray. At these prices a resealed box is worth someone's effort, so look for shrink with a second seam, corners that have been re-melted, a cut or replaced seal sticker, and a foil pack with handling creases. Ask for photos of the factory seal from multiple angles and, when the seller bought from Topps direct, the EQL order record. Any "sealed" 2025 box priced under $5,000 should be treated as opened until proven otherwise.
Topps sells Diamond Icons direct and gives shops a very small allocation, so use the card shop directory to find shops that carry Topps high-end and ask in advance about the fall release. Card shows are where 2021-2024 boxes surface from high-end dealers. On eBay, these searches keep results to sealed boxes:
One pack of 11 cards: nine autographs, one relic and one base card, most numbered to 25 or less.
The 2025 box had a $3,299.99 MSRP and has sold for $5,500-$9,500 sealed as of August 2026. 2024 boxes run $4,000-$6,500.
Two boxes. A 2025 case was about $6,600 at MSRP and resells for $12,000-$18,000.
Diamond Icons has nine autographs per box versus Definitive's six, is the only Topps product with game-used cleat relics, and includes cards embedded with real diamonds.
Fall. The 2025 edition released October 22, 2025.
Yes. Diamond Icons is a fully licensed MLB and MLBPA product with team logos and MLB logo patch cards.
Prices in this guide were last reviewed 2026-08. Live eBay listings above update daily.