2026 Topps Royalty UFC: The Complete Odds, Parallel, and Print Run Breakdown

2026 Topps Royalty UFC releases November 13. Topps added the checklist and the odds sheet to its product page on November 5. The sheet is one Hobby column of 135 lines with no print runs, the same layout as this year's Royalty Tennis. The one-of-one lines do the heavy lifting again. They pin the sheet at 10,700 boxes, and from there we can test the runs Topps hasn't published, count the cards that come without one, and see how much of each ladder actually lands in boxes.

The box

Topps' product page doesn't list a box configuration. The box itself does: "10 cards per box" and "5 autographs per box," marked hobby only, with a note that boxes may hold redemptions and that a box with a special insert may hold fewer cards. Topps doesn't say how many packs are in a box or how many boxes are in a case. Royalty Tennis, which releases the same day, is one 10-card pack per box.

The sheet's odds read as odds per box. The base card is 1:1, and the rest of the lines add up to about 10 more cards, so whatever the unit is, it holds about 11 cards, which is a box, not a pack inside one. Add every line and an average box comes to:

That's about 5.5 signed cards against the five the box promises, and about 11 cards against 10. Most of the extra looks like rounding. Most of the big lines are 1:2 to 1:6, and if this sheet rounds to the nearest whole number, as its Platinum lines suggest, a 1:3 can stand for anything from 1:2.5 to 1:3.5. Read every line at the long end of its rounding, with the base card still one a box, and the total comes to about 10.1 cards, with about 5.1 signed. So rounding closes almost all of the gap, though not quite all of it: the sheet comes within about a tenth of a card of 10 cards and five autographs a box.

The checklist

Topps' checklist runs 785 cards in 32 sets, not counting parallels, and tags 184 of them as rookies. It's almost all hits: 288 autographs, 203 autograph relics and 189 relics, next to a 100-card base set and a five-card insert.

The base set opens with Jon Jones at #1, Tom Aspinall, Khabib Nurmagomedov, Alex Pereira and Anderson Silva, and runs through Conor McGregor (#26), Islam Makhachev (#33) and Georges St-Pierre (#39). The back half, #51 to #100, is all rookies, among them Jacqueline Cavalcanti, Lone'er Kavanagh, Quillan Salkilld, Aleksandre Topuria, Aaron Pico, Patricio Freire, Torrez Finney and Seok Hyeon Ko at #100.

The autographs:

• Royal Precedence, 40 cards, the biggest autograph-only set, heavy on legends: Royce Gracie, Ken Shamrock, Bas Rutten, BJ Penn, Matt Hughes, Rich Franklin, Frankie Edgar and Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira, next to Tom Aspinall, Dricus Du Plessis and Kayla Harrison.
• Royalty Autographs (35), Pursuit of Greatness (33, mostly rising fighters such as Jean Silva, Carlos Prates, Diego Lopes and Raul Rosas) and Royal Decree (24, Chuck Liddell, McGregor, St-Pierre, Daniel Cormier and Israel Adesanya among them).
• Rookie Autographs and The Time Is Now, 22 cards each, the same 22 rookies.
• Superior Signatures (19), Regal Ink (15: Silva, Liddell, McGregor, Khabib, St-Pierre, Cormier, José Aldo, Stipe Miocic and more), Crowned Champions (15), Golden Hall (14 established names such as Anderson Silva, St-Pierre, Michael Bisping, Forrest Griffin and Urijah Faber) and Royal Heir Autographs (13).
• Dual Autographs, 15 pairs, from St-Pierre and Jones and McGregor and Aldo to Dana White and Hunter Campbell.
• Welcome to the Club, 17 dual autographs, every one with Makhachev or Ilia Topuria, paired with names such as Jones, St-Pierre, Penn, Amanda Nunes and each other.
• Triple Autographs, four cards, including Topuria, Makhachev and Alexander Volkanovski together and Dustin Poirier, Khabib and McGregor together.

The autograph relics are Rookie Relic Autographs (45, all rookies), Regalia Relic Signatures (37), Triumph Relic Signatures (34), Superior Relic Signatures (28, with Jones, McGregor, Makhachev and Pereira), Royal Arms Relic Autographs (22), the Autograph Jumbo Relic Booklets (16), the Letterman Booklet Autographs (eight, including Jones, Adesanya, Max Holloway and Sean O'Malley), the USA 250 Patch Autographs (eight), Dual Fighter Relic Autographs (four pairs, such as Pereira with Charles Oliveira and Valentina Shevchenko with Nunes) and one USA 250 Dual Patch Autographs Booklet, signed by Dana White and Donald J. Trump.

The relics are Star Relics (48), Rookie Jumbo Relics (45, all rookies), Octagon Treasures (38), Regalia Relics (29), Grand Royal Relics (20) and Prodigious Pairings, nine dual relics such as McGregor and Holloway, Petr Yan and Merab Dvalishvili, and O'Malley and Aiemann Zahabi. The one insert is Liquid Silver, five cards: Aspinall, Justin Gaethje, Joshua Van, Mackenzie Dern and Sean Strickland.

The base ladder

Topps hasn't published print runs for Royalty UFC. Odds read as per box, and the copies are what the odds put in 10,700 boxes (worked out below):

The Gold comes to about 973 of 1,000 at /10 and the Green to about 486 of 500 at /5, both 97 percent. The Blue at face value is 2,675 cards, a little over 2,500, but a true rate of 1:4.3 prints as 1:4, so /25 fits within the rounding. The Red and Purple are too short to settle. Both fit a /50, but anything from about 43 to 71 copies a card would print as 1:2. They don't fit last year's base ladder, which our data has with the Purple at /35 and the Red at /15; a /15 Red would print about 1:7, not 1:2, and a /35 Purple about 1:3.

The hit ladders

The hit sets use the same colors without the Red. "Base" is each set's own version with no parallel. As with the base set, the Blue /25, Gold /10, Green /5 and Platinum 1/1 runs are what the odds fit, not runs Topps has confirmed. Odds read as per box.

The autographs:

The autograph relics:

The relics:

Liquid Silver falls 1:107 and its Liquid Gold parallel 1:2,140. The USA 250 Dual Patch Autographs Booklet has no line on the sheet, and the sheet calls the USA 250 Patch Autographs line redemptions.

How many boxes the sheet covers

Multiply each set's Platinum odds by its number of cards and almost every set gives the same number:

That's what one copy per card looks like, and it has to be one. At two copies a card the count would double to 21,400 boxes, and the Green lines would then put about twice as many Greens in boxes as a /5 allows. The base set's Green at 1:22, for one, would come to about 973 cards against a run of 500.

The spread is rounding. Rounded to the nearest whole number, the base set's 1:107 allows 10,650 to 10,750 boxes, the Liquid Gold's 1:2,140 narrows that to 10,698 to 10,702, the Royal Precedence's 1:268 starts at 10,700, and the Dual Fighter Relic Autographs and Triple Autographs Platinums stop below 10,702. So the sheet covers 10,700 boxes (10,701 at most), a little fewer than Royalty Tennis' 11,468. At 10 cards a box, that's 107,000 cards. Five autographs a box makes 53,500 signed cards; the sheet's signed lines add up to about 59,200, the same gap as in the box.

Five sets where the odds count fewer cards

Five sets don't land on 10,700 with their full checklist. Their Platinum odds fit fewer cards than Topps lists, and most of their other lines point the same way:

Take Superior Signatures. At 19 cards its Gold 1:64 puts about 167 Golds in boxes, 88 percent of a full /10 run. At 17 cards it's 98 percent, in line with the rest of the sheet. The Gold, Green and Platinum lines in all five sets point to about the smaller counts, a card higher at most. The Blue lines are less settled: in Regal Ink, Regalia Relic Signatures and Superior Relic Signatures the Blue fits the full checklist better (Regal Ink's 1:29 is about 369 Blues, more than 14 cards at /25 can supply). So the Platinum odds count 11 fewer cards than Topps' checklist lists across these sets, and the other lines put the gap at somewhere between a few cards and those 11. Either a few signers in each have no parallels, or the odds were set before those cards were added. Topps' note on the sheet says a subject on the checklist isn't guaranteed to appear in every parallel, which allows for the first. The figures in the rest of this piece use the card counts the Platinum odds fit for these five sets.

Not every numbered card is in a box

At 10,700 boxes, every Platinum the odds count and the Liquid Gold are in boxes. Below that, the odds come up a little short, as they did in Royalty Tennis. Across the hit sets, here's what the odds put in boxes against what the fitted runs would make if every card the odds count had every tier at the full number:

Set by set, the Gold and Green lines put about 92 percent to all of each run in boxes, with one exception. A few read slightly over at face value; most of that is rounding, though the Regalia Relic Signatures and Triumph Relic Signatures Greens stay a touch over even at the long end of the rounding, a sign their fitted card counts are a little low. The exception is the Dual Fighter Relic Autographs Green: at 1:629 it puts about 17 of 20 in boxes. Among the full ladders, Royal Arms Relic Autographs is lowest on average, at about 93 to 94 percent on its Blue, Gold and Green.

The runs that don't settle:

• Purple. Thirteen of the 18 hit-set Purples come to about 45 to 53 copies a card. Nine of them reach 50 within the rounding, and the other four (Golden Hall, Regalia Relics, Royal Precedence and Star Relics) come within about 1 to 3 percent of it, about the fill the numbered tiers show, so /50 fits all 13 as an estimate. Regal Ink (about 35) fits /35 instead. Superior Signatures comes to about 37 on the 17 cards the rest of its ladder fits, more than a /35 can supply; it fits /35 only if its Purple covers all 19 cards (about 33 each), and otherwise sits between /35 and /50. Pursuit of Greatness and Rookie Jumbo Relics (about 40 each) and Royalty Autographs (about 44) also sit between the two. At /50, Pursuit of Greatness and Rookie Jumbo Relics would put no more than 86 percent of the run in boxes even at the short end of the rounding, and Royalty Autographs no more than 94 percent.
• The base versions of the short-ladder sets. Royal Decree, The Time Is Now, Royal Heir Autographs, the Autograph Jumbo Relic Booklets and the Dual Fighter Relic Autographs come to about 23 to 24 copies a card. At /25 that's about 1,889 of 1,975, 96 percent, the same fill as the fitted tiers, so a /25 fits all five, as an estimate. Crowned Champions comes to about 19 and Dual Autographs to about 20, which reads as about /20, though the Dual Autographs' 1:35 is a touch more than a /20 can supply (a full /20 would print 1:36).
• Liquid Silver. At 1:107, 100 cards are in boxes, 20 of each of the five, and the rounding holds that to 19.9 to 20.1. That's a tight reading for an unnumbered line, and it points to about /20, an estimate. Its Liquid Gold puts all five one-of-ones in boxes, where Royalty Tennis' put two of five.

The cards without a run

The base card, Red, Purple and the base versions of the hit sets. Topps hasn't confirmed a run for any of these. Using 10,700 boxes, here's about how many of each card the odds put in boxes:

For the five sets marked "of," the figures use the cards the parallel odds fit. If the extra signers are in the base version without parallels, the base copies come to about 105 for Triumph Relic Signatures, 96 for Regalia Relic Signatures, 96 for Superior Relic Signatures, 47 for Superior Signatures and 45 for Regal Ink.

Each figure takes the printed odds at face value, and on the short lines the rounding is wide. Star Relics' 1:2, for one, could be anything from about 89 to 149 copies a card. The longer lines read closer: Prodigious Pairings' base version at 1:12 holds to about 95 to 103 copies a card, which would fit a /99, and Golden Hall's at 1:8 to about 90 to 102. The base card at 1:1 comes to about 107 copies of each of the 100 cards if it falls exactly once a box, but it is one of the looser reads on the sheet: a 1:1 line covers anything from about 71 copies a card up. If the base set is numbered, as last year's was in our data, a /99 would cover 93 percent of boxes and would still print as 1:1, and so would a run as low as about /75.

The other single-line sets. Royal Decree, The Time Is Now, Royal Heir, the Jumbo Relic Booklets and the Dual Fighter Relic Autographs come to about 23 to 24 copies a card, Dual Autographs and Crowned Champions about 19 to 20, and Liquid Silver 20, all covered above. The rest are smaller:

• Triple Autographs: 1:167, about 64 cards, about 16 of each of the four.
• Letterman Booklet Autographs: 1:202, about 53 cards, about 6.6 of each of the eight, or one every 202 boxes.
• USA 250 Patch Autographs: 1:1,189, about nine cards in all. That's one more than the set's eight cards, and exactly the eight plus the Dana White and Donald J. Trump Dual Patch Booklet, which has no line of its own. If the line covers all nine, each reads as a one-of-one, about one every 1,189 boxes.
• Welcome to the Club: 1:764, about 14 cards in all across 17 dual autographs. If each is a 1/1, the odds put 14 of the 17 in boxes.

The rarest pulls

The toughest lines on the sheet are the Dual Fighter Relic Autographs and Triple Autographs Platinums at 1:2,675 boxes, four one-of-ones each. Next is the Liquid Gold at 1:2,140, five cards in the whole run, one in every 2,140 boxes for any of them.

Then come the USA 250 Patch Autographs and the Prodigious Pairings Platinum at 1:1,189, about nine cards each, the Royal Heir Platinum at 1:823, and Welcome to the Club and the Golden Hall and Regal Ink Platinums at 1:764. Among the other lines, the Dual Fighter Relic Autographs Green at 1:629 (about 17 cards) and the Prodigious Pairings Green at 1:255 (about 42) are the scarcest, then the Letterman Booklet Autographs at 1:202, about 53 copies in all.

Counting every version, a Triple Autograph turns up about once every 157 boxes, a Dual Fighter Relic Autograph about once every 93, and a Liquid Silver of either kind about once every 102.

Across the product, the Platinum lines and the Liquid Gold put about 679 one-of-ones in boxes, about one every 16 boxes. Count the USA 250 and Welcome to the Club cards as one-of-ones too and it's about 702, still about one every 15 boxes.

What to watch

Royalty UFC releases November 13. The things we're watching: a serial number on a base card and on the Red and Purple base parallels; which Purple runs are /50 and which are /35; the Liquid Silver run; which cards in Regal Ink, Superior Signatures, Superior Relic Signatures, Triumph Relic Signatures and Regalia Relic Signatures sit outside the parallel ladders; whether the USA 250 line covers the Dual Patch Booklet; whether Welcome to the Club cards are one-of-ones; and whether Prodigious Pairings are signed, since Topps' product page lists them with the autograph designs while its checklist lists them as relics. We'll update this piece if any of that changes. Odds are Topps' intended configuration at the time of production, and actual contents can vary.

The full checklist and every parallel with its odds are on the 2026 Topps Royalty UFC release page, and you can track what you pull in HobbyMonitor Collections.

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This is not financial advice. These are cards. The data and analysis are here to inform. You make your own calls.

This article was generated with the assistance of AI and reviewed before publishing. Always verify latest market data, stats, or news.

Published: November 2026