Magic: The Gathering Innistrad Remastered: Booster Box Prices

Quick facts

Sealed products for Innistrad Remastered

Play Booster Box

Thirty-six Play Boosters of 14 cards. INR landed just before Wizards reduced Play Booster boxes to 30 packs from Aetherdrift onward, so it is one of the last 36-pack displays Magic printed, and pricing it against a current set means comparing 36 packs against 30. Packs listed around $6.99 at release and boxes were widely discounted in the first months, with retailers running them near $115 to $150. They have since recovered to $250 to $340, with a market price near $281 and TCGplayer low near $289.

Collector Booster Box

Twelve Collector Boosters of 15 cards, listed around $29.99 a pack at release. Collector Boosters are the only source of the movie poster cards, the serialized Edgar Markov and the highest-rate premium versions of the retro frame sheet. Boxes launched around $300 to $360 and now trade at $400 to $600, with a market price near $494 and recent completed sales clustering near $400.

Booster Pack and Sleeved Play Booster

Single Play Boosters run $8 to $12 and sleeved retail versions a little more. Single Collector Boosters run $40 to $55. As with every set that has a serialized slot, loose Collector Boosters are the riskiest single purchase in the line.

Booster Case

An INR Play case is six boxes and a Collector case is six boxes. Because INR is recent and Collector product carries the serialized card, a factory-sealed case is worth its premium if you are buying more than one box.

INR shipped no bundle, no Commander decks, no box toppers and no Draft or Set Boosters. Any listing offering an Innistrad Remastered Draft Booster is describing a Play Booster or is mislabelled.

Chase cards and Booster Fun treatments

Edgar Markov is the set's headliner and its first reprint. He exists in four versions: the default printing, a retro frame version, a showcase fang version and the serialized movie poster version in double-rainbow foil, limited to 500 numbered copies and available only in English Collector Boosters.

Around him, INR has an unusually broad treatment set. There are ten movie poster cards - three rares and seven mythics - that are Collector Booster exclusives. There are 25 borderless cards appearing in both booster types. The showcase fang treatment reprints Crimson Vow cards with new art and the showcase equinox treatment does the same for Midnight Hunt. Over 146 cards appear in retro frame, including the first retro frame double-faced cards Magic has printed, and a handful of cards - Craterhoof Behemoth among them - appear only on the retro bonus sheet.

On value, the retro frame versions carry the set: retro Avacyn Angel of Hope, retro Snapcaster Mage, retro Liliana of the Veil, Craterhoof Behemoth, Emrakul the Promised End, The Meathook Massacre and Griselbrand make up the high end. The base printings of most of these are cheap, so the treatment matters more than the card here than in almost any other set.

Is Innistrad Remastered worth buying sealed?

INR is the weakest sealed case on this page, and it is worth saying plainly. The set was printed deeply, sold poorly at release, and boxes were clearing at deep discounts for months - a Play box under $120 was easy to find in early 2025. Prices have recovered since the print run ended, but a large part of what looks like appreciation is really a recovery from a discounted floor rather than a move above release pricing.

The structural problems are real. Only one serialized card exists and it is a single 500-copy run, which is far less lottery than Ravnica Remastered offers. The set's singles are almost all inexpensive in their base printings, so expected value on a Play box sits well under box price and a Collector box needs a strong retro foil run to justify itself. Innistrad has genuine affection behind it and the set will not be reprinted in this configuration, so there is a floor. But if you are choosing one Remastered set to hold sealed, this is not the one. Buy an INR Play box because the draft format is good and the retro frames are lovely to open, not as a position.

How to spot fakes, resealed and mapped boxes

INR is recent enough that a resealed box can look convincing, and the Collector box is the one worth checking. Shrink should be tight and evenly tensioned with a single clean factory seam, the flaps should show no adhesive residue or lifted board, and a twelve-pack box should feel solid rather than loose. Any listing photograph showing packs inside a box that is being sold as sealed means the box is not sealed.

The serialized Edgar Markov makes loose Collector Boosters a weighing target despite the set's modest overall value, so do not buy single Collector packs in quantity from unfamiliar sellers. A more common INR problem is mislabelling rather than fraud: because Play Booster boxes dropped to 30 packs shortly after INR released, sellers who copy a description from a newer set list it as 30 packs, and buyers who compare prices across sets miscalculate per-pack cost. Always confirm the pack count in the listing photos before buying.

Where to buy Innistrad Remastered sealed

Local shops that bought INR at release often still hold it and many will deal, and they are the only place you can confirm pack count and shrink in person, so start with the card shop directory. Card shows are a good venue for retro frame singles. Online, these searches work:

• MTG Innistrad Remastered Play Booster Box 36 packs sealed
• Innistrad Remastered Collector Booster Box factory sealed
• INR serialized Edgar Markov movie poster