Dominion is one of the shortest-lived high-end lines Panini ever put out for basketball: two seasons, six cards a box, four hits, and then nothing. The brand started life as a Panini hockey product in 2013-14 and made its NBA debut for 2017-18 before ending after 2018-19. Because so few boxes were made and even fewer are sold publicly, this is a page as much about how to price a thin market as about what is in the box.
No Panini Dominion Basketball products are cached in the catalogue yet β the prices below are the current market ranges, and the eBay link above shows what is listed right now.
Prices update daily from live eBay listings. Prefer to buy in person? Find a local card shop Β· All NBA sealed
| Brand | Panini |
| First season | 2017-18 (the brand began as a 2013-14 hockey release) |
| Release window | 2017-18 shipped May 23, 2018; 2018-19 shipped January 11, 2019 |
| License | NBA and NBPA licensed for both seasons; the line ended six seasons before Panini lost the licence |
| Box formats | Hobby only, plus a 6-box hobby case |
| Guaranteed hits | 3 autographs and 1 memorabilia card per box on average |
| 2017-18 hobby box (Aug 2026) | $800-$1,400, on very few recorded sales |
Both seasons used the same core configuration: 1 pack of 6 cards averaging 3 autographs and 1 memorabilia card. The 2017-18 debut also carried a metal-stock rookie card in the remaining slot, which was one of the design ideas that distinguished it from the rest of Panini's premium lineup at the time. Four hits in six cards is a strong ratio for a product that sat below National Treasures on price.
A Dominion case is 6 boxes in both seasons. That is a mid-size case for this tier, larger than Opulence or Flawless and smaller than Encased. Sealed cases are effectively never listed publicly, and buyers should assume any Dominion purchase will be a single box.
There was no FOTL, retail or International version of Dominion basketball. Both seasons shipped as hobby only. If a listing claims a Dominion FOTL box, check the box art carefully, because the seller is almost certainly describing a different product or a hockey release.
| Season | Hobby box (Aug 2026) | Configuration | Key rookies / chase |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2018-19 | $1,200-$2,500, asking prices skew high | 6 cards, 3 autos and 1 relic, 6 boxes per case | Luka Doncic, Trae Young, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander |
| 2017-18 | $800-$1,400 | 6 cards, 3 autos, 1 relic and 1 metal rookie, 6 boxes per case | Jayson Tatum, Donovan Mitchell, De'Aaron Fox |
These are the widest bands on any page in this group, and deliberately so. Public sales databases record roughly one sale per year on the 2017-18 box, with the most recent tracked transaction landing around $909, and the 2018-19 season is priced mainly off dealer asking prices near $2,250 rather than completed sales. If you are buying or selling Dominion, do not treat any single number as the market. Look at what has actually closed in the last twelve months, accept that it may be one or two transactions, and negotiate from there.
Dominion's structure is conventional for its tier: rookie patch autographs as the top rookie card, veteran and legend signature sets, jumbo and prime memorabilia, and a numbered parallel ladder running down to 1/1. The 2017-18 season's metal rookie cards are the design feature collectors remember, and the Doncic and Young rookie autographs from 2018-19 are the cards that carry any sealed-box argument for that year.
With three autographs and a relic in six cards there is very little filler, but the checklist depth never matched National Treasures or Immaculate and the brand did not build a following in two seasons. Odds are printed on the wrapper; there is not enough public break footage of this product to support any claim about pull rates beyond that.
Dominion is a collector's curiosity more than an investment. The scarcity is genuine, since only two basketball seasons exist and Panini cannot make another under the current licence position, but scarcity without demand does not produce a price. The product has no established following, sells once or twice a year, and carries a bid-ask spread that can exceed the value of the cards inside. The 2018-19 box is the only one with a real story, and that story is Luka. If you want a sealed Dominion box because you like the design or want something few people have, that is a reasonable reason to buy one. Buying it expecting a liquid resale market is not.
The first check is not authenticity but identity: Panini Dominion exists in hockey and soccer as well as basketball, and hockey boxes are far more common. Confirm the box says basketball and confirm the season, because 2017-18 and 2018-19 look similar and differ in value. Then check the wrap. A genuine box carries tight factory shrink over a printed outer box with a clean seam, no adhesive residue at the flap and no soft or re-folded corners. With six cards and four hits, a searched box is a total loss, so ask for a video of the box being turned over, insist on a photo of the UPC, and pay through a channel with buyer protection. Weighing is useless in a product with no base-card ballast.
Dominion has not been on a distributor sheet since 2019 and rarely lists online, so the practical routes are shops with long-held inventory and dealers who specialise in discontinued high-end. Use the card shop directory to find stores that carry premium sealed, and work card shows, where boxes from dead lines like this one turn up in dealer cases. Online, keep searches wide but specify basketball:
No. Only two basketball seasons exist, 2017-18 and 2018-19, and the last edition shipped in January 2019. Panini lost the NBA licence after 2024-25, so a licensed return is not possible.
Six, in a single pack, averaging three autographs and one memorabilia card. The 2017-18 edition also included a metal-stock rookie card.
In August 2026, 2017-18 boxes have traded around $800-$1,400 and 2018-19 boxes are asked at $1,200-$2,500. Both seasons record roughly one public sale a year, so treat any single figure with caution.
Six, in both seasons. Sealed cases are effectively never offered publicly, so almost all buying happens one box at a time.
No. Both basketball seasons shipped as hobby only, with no FOTL, retail or International version.
No. Dominion began as a 2013-14 Panini hockey release and later appeared for basketball. Hockey boxes are far more common, so confirm the sport on the box before buying.
Prices in this guide were last reviewed 2026-08. Live eBay listings above update daily.