Magic: The Gathering Avatar: The Last Airbender: Booster Box Prices & Sealed Products

Quick facts

Sealed products for Avatar: The Last Airbender

Play Booster Box

Thirty Play Boosters of 14 cards at $6.99 per pack MSRP. This is the draft box and the standard entry point. Boxes have been remarkably stable through 2026, trading between roughly $117 and $141 with market tracking near $128. Single packs run about $5.50.

Collector Booster Box

Twelve Collector Boosters at $37.99 per pack MSRP, so roughly $456 of MSRP in a box. Tracked market values sit near $432-$439 and completed sales have ranged from about $330 in the spring to $451 in August, so call the working range $330-$460. Single Collector Boosters run around $47. This is the only source of the raised foil Aang and the neon ink foil battle pose cards.

Jumpstart Booster Box

Twenty-four 20-card Jumpstart packs, each a themed half-deck you shuffle with another to play immediately. Displays trade around $85, which makes this the cheapest playable box in the set by a wide margin and the best choice for a group with new players.

Bundle and Commander's Bundle

The Bundle ($69.99 MSRP) carries nine Play Boosters, basic lands, a foil promo and accessories. The Commander's Bundle ($109.99 MSRP) is the bigger one, adding a Collector Booster and Commander-focused contents, and it trades around $140-$150 now, above MSRP and the only Avatar product consistently doing so.

Scene Boxes

Two variants at $41.99 MSRP each: The Black Sun Invasion and Tea Time at the Jasmine Dragon. Each holds three Play Boosters plus six traditional foil borderless scene cards that combine into one artwork, with art cards and a display easel. Tea Time trades near $49 and The Black Sun Invasion near $40.

Beginner Box and Prerelease Packs

The Beginner Box ($34.99 MSRP) is a teaching product built from Jumpstart half-decks; it sells around $26. Prerelease Packs came in five character-themed variants, each guaranteeing a particular legendary character, which is unusual and made prerelease seats genuinely contested.

What Avatar did not get

No Commander precon decks and no serialized cards. The Commander's Bundle covers some of that ground, but if you want an Avatar Commander deck you are building it yourself.

Chase cards and Booster Fun treatments

With no serialized run, the top of the market is the raised foil borderless Avatar Aang, a Collector Booster exclusive and the set's headliner card. Behind it sit four neon ink foil battle pose cards, textless and Collector-exclusive, which have become the set's most recognisable treatment.

The deepest and most collected cycle is the borderless source material run: 61 cards, one for every episode of the original series, which turned into a completionist project for a lot of buyers who do not otherwise play Magic. Alongside that are borderless scene cards in four-card, six-card and nine-card configurations, five borderless double-faced Sagas at mythic, borderless field notes cards, elemental frame cards, extended-art rares and mythics, and two full-art land cycles in Avatar's Journey and Appa.

Wizards published Collector Booster slot contents rather than per-card odds. Any listing quoting a specific raised foil Aang pull rate is guessing.

Is Avatar: The Last Airbender worth buying sealed?

Avatar is a middling sealed prospect, and that is a fair outcome for a Standard-legal premier set. It sold well and it has a devoted licence audience, but Wizards printed it to demand, there are no serialized cards to anchor Collector Booster prices, and a year later the Play Booster box sits roughly where it started while the Collector box hovers around its MSRP.

The interesting purchase is the Commander's Bundle, which is one of the few Avatar products trading above MSRP, largely because it was under-ordered relative to how many people wanted a Commander-shaped entry to a set with no precons. Beyond that, this is an open-and-play set. Box expected value on singles sits below box price, and if you want the source material cards or a raised foil Aang, singles are cheaper and certain. Do not buy Collector boxes here expecting the Final Fantasy trajectory; nothing about the supply picture resembles it.

How to spot fakes, resealed and mapped boxes

Avatar Collector Boosters sit at a price point where resealing is worth someone's time but not worth elaborate effort, so the tells are usually obvious: a seam that has been cut and re-taped, glue residue under the wrap, tool nicks at the box flaps, or shrink that is loose enough to shift around the box. Compare the weight against a known-sealed box if you can.

Loose Collector Boosters bought from unfamiliar sellers carry the usual weighing and mapping risk, and with a raised foil headliner in the pool the incentive is real. Scene Boxes are a newer reseal target because the foil scene cards are easy to remove and replace with commons; check that the outer wrap is factory-sealed on all sides rather than taped. As always, a box pulled from a sealed case by an identifiable shop is the safest purchase available.

Where to buy Avatar: The Last Airbender sealed

Local shops frequently still hold Jumpstart displays and Scene Boxes below online prices, and they are the only place to inspect a box before paying, so start at the card shop directory. Card shows are a strong venue for Bundles and Beginner Boxes. Online, these searches return the cleanest results:

• MTG Avatar The Last Airbender Collector Booster Box sealed
• Magic Avatar Last Airbender Play Booster Box factory sealed
• MTG Avatar Commander's Bundle sealed