Every Riftbound card has a small set code printed near the bottom of the card face. The Riftbound set codes tell you exactly which set the card belongs to and its unique number within that set. If you have ever looked at a card and wondered what “OGN 042/256” means, this page breaks it down.
Page last updated: July 2026. Added SP set code and Vendetta launch details.
Where to Find the Set Code on a Card
Look at the bottom of the card face. You will see a short code followed by two numbers separated by a slash. The format looks like this:
[SET CODE] [COLLECTOR NUMBER] / [SET TOTAL]
For example: OGN 042/256
The image above shows where each part of the code sits on the card. It takes about two seconds to find once you know what you are looking for.
The Current Set Codes
There are four released sets right now, plus two upcoming. Each has its own three-letter code.
| Set Code | Set Name | Set Number | Release Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OGN | Origins | Set 1 | October 2025 | 256 cards in base set |
| SFD | Spiritforged | Set 2 | February 2026 | |
| UNL | Unleashed | Set 3 | May 8 2026 | |
| VEN | Vendetta | Set 4 | July 31 2026 | 160+ cards. Also introduces the SP (Special) set code for cross-promotion cards. |
| SP | Special collection | Crossover | From Vendetta | Art sourced from outside Riftbound. First SP set uses Wild Rift Crystal Rose skinline art. Numbered VEN-SP1/006 format. See SP section below. |
| RAD | Radiance | Set 5 | October 23 2026 | 167 base cards. Not yet released. |
Collector and Crossover Set Codes
Beyond the main numbered sets, Riftbound has released special collector products and regional exclusives with their own set codes. These cards sit outside the standard set numbering but are still officially printed Riftbound cards.
T1 x Riftbound (T1S and T1A)
Announced July 3 2026, the T1 x Riftbound collaboration produced two collector products tied to T1’s 2025 World Championship win. Both use their own set codes and a unique serialised numbering format.
| Set Code | Product | Cards | Numbering | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| T1S | T1 2025 Worlds Champion Signature Edition | 5 cards | Numbered /005 | Gold-stamped player signatures. Exclusive foiling. English drawing August 2026. $360 USD. |
| T1A | T1 Worlds Champion Player Bundle | 5 cards | Numbered /005 | Same five player-selected cards as T1S, alternate art. Includes sleeves, deckbox, binder, metal die. $70 USD. |
The five T1S and T1A cards are: Ambessa The Wolf (Doran), Galio Indefatigable (Faker), Miss Fortune Buccaneer (Gumayusi), Seraphine Not Alone (Keria), and Xin Zhao Vigilant (Oner). Note that Seraphine Not Alone is from the Radiance set and will not be legal in Standard play until Radiance releases October 23 2026.
The /005 numbering on T1 cards is a serialised format rather than a standard set total, reflecting that only five copies of each card were produced per numbered run.
FND: Chinese Exclusive Promo Set
FND is a regional set distributed in China by Shining Soul. Cards are numbered out of 298. Three confirmed cards are: Teemo (FND-196/298), Yasuo (FND-259/298), and Viktor (FND-265/298). The code FND most likely stands for Founders, though this has not been officially confirmed by Riot. This set has not been made available in English markets.
SP: Special Collection
SP is a crossover set code introduced in Vendetta. SP cards use art sourced from outside Riftbound, specifically from other Riot properties. The first SP collection uses artwork from the Wild Rift Crystal Rose skinline, credited to the Wild Rift Splash Team.
SP cards are numbered differently from the main set. The format VEN-SP1/006 means: the first Special collection in Vendetta, and this is card 6 of 6.
SP cards are not the same as Overnumbered cards. Overnumbered cards use original Riftbound artwork and are numbered above the set total. SP cards use art from other Riot games and carry their own SP numbering. Riot’s stated distinction is that Overnumber is reserved for art created within Riftbound, while SP recognises art celebrated from outside it.
Two other things worth knowing about SP cards. First, they appear in the alt art slot in booster packs at the same pull rate as a standard showcase card, so they are not harder to pull than a regular alternate art. Second, an SP card rotates with its original set, not the set in which the SP version appears. Kai’Sa, Survivor (VEN-SP1/006) is an Origins card with a Vendetta SP treatment, so it rotates with Origins when Origins eventually leaves Standard.
How to Read the Full Collector Code
Here is what each part of the code means, using OGN 042/256 as the example.
| Part | Example | What It Means |
|---|---|---|
| Set Code | OGN | Which set the card belongs to. OGN = Origins. |
| Collector Number | 042 | The card’s unique number within that set. No two cards in a set share a collector number. |
| Set Total | 256 | The total number of cards in the base set. Origins has 256 cards in the standard numbering range. |
What if the number is higher than the total?
You might come across a card like OGN 300/256 where the collector number is higher than the set total. This is not a misprint. Cards numbered above the set total are special variants, such as Alternate Art versions or promo cards. They are intentionally numbered outside the base range to separate them from the standard card list. See the rarity symbols reference for a full breakdown of how special variants are classified, or check the pull rates guide if you want to understand how likely you are to open one.
These cards are legal in all formats unless specifically banned.
Why Set Codes Actually Matter
Once you start buying singles or trading with other players, set codes come up constantly. Here is when they are useful in practice.
| Situation | How the Set Code Helps |
|---|---|
| Buying or trading singles | Confirms exactly which printing of a card you are getting. A card reprinted across two sets will have a different set code for each version. |
| Deck building | Origins (OGN) and Spiritforged (SFD) cards can be used together in the same deck. Set legality in Riftbound is based on which sets are currently in rotation, and the set code on your card tells you immediately which pool it belongs to. |
| Checking format legality | Standard rotation in Riftbound is based on set, not individual cards. The set code tells you at a glance whether a card is in the current Standard pool. |
| Distinguishing reprints | If the same card exists in Origins and Spiritforged, both versions are legal unless one is banned. The set code and collector number together identify each version uniquely. |
| Identifying promo and special cards | A collector number above the set total is the quickest way to spot a special variant before you look at anything else on the card. |
If you want to browse cards from a specific set, TCGPlayer lets you filter by set and shows current single prices alongside availability.