PullOdds

10 series · computed with 1 − (1 − p)^N

The Odds Table

The whole database, one grid: each series' published ratio class and the probability of pulling at least one secret across 6, 12, and 24 boxes — plus the expected box count for a full regular set. Where a maker publishes odds per wave instead of a stable fraction, we say "varies" rather than invent a number.

Published box ratios — printed per series and wave on official packaging. Always verify on the current packaging before you buy.

SeriesFiguresSecret ratioP(secret) 6 boxesP(secret) 12 boxesP(secret) 24 boxesFull set ≈
The Monsters (Labubu) Big Into EnergyPop Mart6+11/72 class8.0%15%29%15 boxes
The Monsters (Labubu) Exciting MacaronPop Mart6+11/72 class8.0%15%29%15 boxes
Sonny Angel HippersDreams Inc.12+1published per wave — secret + chase tiersvariesvariesvaries37 boxes
Skullpanda Image of RealityPop Mart12+11/144 class4.1%8.0%15%37 boxes
Crybaby Tears FactoryPop Mart12+11/144 class4.1%8.0%15%37 boxes
Molly Space Molly seriesPop Mart12+11/144 class4.1%8.0%15%37 boxes
Smiski Living SeriesDreams Inc.6+1secret published per boxvariesvariesvaries15 boxes
Dimoo Dimoo World classicsPop Mart12+11/144 class4.1%8.0%15%37 boxes
Hirono MimePop Mart12+11/144 class4.1%8.0%15%37 boxes
Unicorno Unicorno core seriestokidoki8+1chase ratios published per casevariesvariesvaries22 boxes

Reading this table honestly

P(secret) is 1 − (1 − p)N using the commonly published ratio class for each series. It assumes independent boxes — the right model for blind singles off a shelf. Sealed cases can behave differently (some formats place secrets per multi-case allocation), which is one more reason the printed packaging beats any table, including ours.

Full set ≈ is the coupon-collector expectation k·H(k) for the regular figures bought as blind singles at even odds. Most 12-box formats pack one of each regular per sealed case, so case-buyers can usually skip that grind entirely.

Rows marked varies belong to makers (Dreams Inc., tokidoki) that publish odds per wave, box, or case rather than as one stable fraction. Take the ratio off your packaging and run it through the calculator — same math, your numbers.