The 0.11% ROLEX pack costs $24.60 and contains 2 items . It is a community-made pack, found under the Creator filter on PackDraw's packs page rather than in the Official list.
Its published drop rates sum to exactly 100.0000%, which means the item pool is fully disclosed — nothing is unaccounted for. Working the numbers gives an RTP of 89.47%.
Full item pool & odds
All 2 items, ordered as PackDraw lists them. The final column is each item's contribution to the pack's expected value — odds multiplied by value.
| Item | Odds | Value | EV contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rolex Datejust White Gold | 0.1100% | $20,000.00 | $22.00 |
| Grass You Can Touch | 99.8900% | $0.01 | $0.01 |
| Total | 100.0000% | — | $22.01 |
What the numbers actually mean
RTP 89.47% means that across an enormous number of opens, the pack returns about 89 cents of listed value for every dollar spent — an average loss of $2.59 per open. Mystery box sites commonly sit in the 70–85% range, so this sits at the better end. For comparison, casino slots typically run 92–96%.
But RTP alone tells you very little about what opening this pack feels like. The number that does is variance:
| Chance of an item worth more than $24.60 | 0.1100% — about 1 in 909 |
| Chance of landing below the pack price | 99.8900% |
| Most common outcome | Grass You Can Touch at $0.01 — 99.8900% |
| Top prize | Rolex Datejust White Gold at $20,000.00 |
That gives this pack an extremely top-heavy lottery profile. Most of its expected value is carried by the $20,000.00 Rolex Datejust White Gold and the $0.01 Grass You Can Touch, which between them account for 100% of the total EV — so the headline top prize contributes far less than its price tag suggests.
Opening this pack?
Code dijaboy adds 5% to every deposit — enter it at the deposit screen, it does not auto-apply.
Open PackDraw with Bonus ↗How to work this out for any pack
Multiply each item's odds by its value, add them all together, and divide by the pack price — that is the RTP. Then separately check what percentage of outcomes beat the price, which tells you the variance. A pack with 85% RTP where 40% of opens beat the price is a completely different experience from one with 90% RTP where 1% do. Both numbers matter, and most sites publish neither. Our EV calculator does the arithmetic for you.
Compare this against every other pack we have measured on the best PackDraw packs ranking, and read the strategy guide for how house edge compounds across a session.
Item values are PackDraw's own listed prices. Selling an item back for crypto typically returns less than full retail, so the effective RTP on a cash-out basis is lower than the figure above. Odds and item pools can change — this snapshot was taken in August 2026. PackDraw is 18+, unlicensed, and negative expected value by design; most users lose money over time.
Frequently asked questions
What is the RTP of the PackDraw 0.11% ROLEX pack?
Working through the published item pool, the 0.11% ROLEX pack has an expected value of $22.01 against a $24.60 price, giving an RTP of 89.47% and a house edge of 10.53%. That means an average loss of $2.59 per open over the long run. The published odds sum to exactly 100%, so the item pool is fully disclosed.
What are the odds of profiting on the 0.11% ROLEX pack?
0.1100% of outcomes are worth more than the $24.60 pack price — roughly 1 in 909. The most common single outcome is Grass You Can Touch at $0.01, which lands 99.8900% of the time.
What is the best item in the 0.11% ROLEX pack?
The highest-value item is the $20,000.00 Rolex Datejust White Gold. But value and expected value are different things — most of this pack's EV comes from the $20,000.00 Rolex Datejust White Gold and the $0.01 Grass You Can Touch, which together account for 100% of the total.
Are these odds published by PackDraw?
Yes. PackDraw displays every item's drop rate and value on the pack page before you open, and its provably fair system lets you verify any individual result using the server seed, client seed and nonce. The RTP and variance figures on this page are our own calculations from those published numbers, not figures PackDraw advertises.