🌺 A community project on Oʻahu

Every keiki deserves the thrill of ripping a pack.

We turn donated bulk cards into free custom packs for kids who just want to enjoy the hobby.

How it works

Three steps, zero cost to kids.

The idea is simple: people donate the bulk cards sitting in their closets, volunteers sort and repackage them into fun custom packs, and we get them into the hands of keiki for free.

1

Cards get donated

Collectors and shops send in bulk commons, uncommons, and duplicates — the cards that usually just pile up.

2

We repackage them

Volunteers sort the donations and build custom packs designed to feel exciting to open — surprises included.

3

Keiki rip free packs

Kids request a pack and get the joy of opening cards — no scalping, no markups, no barrier to entry.

Why we exist

The hobby should belong to kids too.

Card collecting got a lot more expensive and a lot harder for kids to enjoy. KeikiRips exists to give that simple joy back — the rip of a wrapper, the hope of a lucky pull — to the keiki who'd light up the most.

Good to know

Questions, answered.

Are the packs really free?

Yes. KeikiRips never charges keiki or families for a pack. The whole point is to remove the cost barrier that keeps kids out of the hobby.

What kind of cards can I donate?

Bulk Pokémon cards are the heart of it — commons, uncommons, duplicates, and the extras most collectors don't need. Down the road we'd love to expand into other collectibles too.

Where does KeikiRips operate?

We're based on Oʻahu and focused on local keiki for now, with drop-off and delivery on island. Mail-in donations from anywhere are welcome.

Is this a registered charity?

KeikiRips is a grassroots community project run by volunteers. Donations are gifts of cards rather than tax-deductible charitable contributions. We'll update this page if that ever changes.