PSA-graded 1st Edition Charizard Pokémon card
PSA-graded Michael Jordan Fleer basketball card
PSA-graded Mickey Mantle baseball card
PSA-graded Black Lotus Magic: The Gathering card
PSA-graded Umbreon VMAX Pokémon card
PSA-graded Kobe Bryant NBA Hoops basketball card
PSA-graded Mike Trout baseball card
PSA-graded Jace Magic: The Gathering card
PSA-graded Pikachu VMAX Pokémon card
PSA-graded Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant signed card
PSA-graded Shohei Ohtani baseball card
PSA-graded Shivan Dragon Magic: The Gathering card
PSA-graded Sylveon ex Pokémon card
PSA-graded Stephen Curry basketball card
PSA-graded Ronald Acuña Jr. baseball card
PSA-graded Ancestral Recall Magic: The Gathering card
PSA-graded Mega Charizard X ex Pokémon card
PSA-graded Kobe Bryant Topps basketball card
PSA-graded Mega Darkrai ex Pokémon card
PSA-graded Michael Jordan Topps East basketball card

> Aoro Vault

Own a piece
of the rarest
stuff on Earth.

The rookie card. The first-edition holo. The signed jersey from the game everyone remembers.

The rarest collectiblesare hard to find.And even harder to afford.

Aoro Vault changes that.

> Fractional ownership

Rare doesn’t have to
mean out of reach.

Kobe Bryant rookie card — Rookie card

> Why people chase them

Why rare collectibles can gain massive value.

Take a 1st Edition Charizard. Pokémon can gain another million fans tomorrow. No one can print another original 1999 first edition.

Graded 1999 first edition Charizard holo card

01

Supply stays fixed.

They can't make more originals.

02

Demand keeps growing.

Nostalgia, culture and new collectors keep increasing buyers.

03

New collectors keep arriving.

When demand rises and supply doesn't, value can rise.

> The long game

Ten years can do a lot to something rare.

Across Knight Frank’s luxury collectible categories, the 10-year gains through 2024 were hard to ignore.

Rare whisky

+0.0%

Furniture

+0.0%

Watches

+0.0%

Handbags

+0.0%

Luxury Collectibles

+0.0%

Source: Knight Frank Wealth Report 2025 / KFLII. Category performance varies. The index includes luxury collectibles beyond Aoro Vault’s launch categories. Historical performance does not guarantee future returns.

> Already own something rare?

Your collection can pay you back.

Need cash? Don’t sell the whole collectible. Make part of it available, keep the rest, and turn the value you already own into money you can actually use.

Ownership split

100%

You keep

Still yours.

0%

You open up

Usable cash.

Where the value can go

04 outcomes

Chase the next card

Put money toward a car

Help pay tuition

Use the cash for real life

Your collection doesn’t have to be money sitting on a shelf.

Collectible card inside a Vault payment frame

> Spend what you own

What if you could spend it?

What if your collection worked like cash? Your collectible stays in the Vault. The value you own becomes something you can actually use.

> Your people

Find the people who get the obsession.

Meet collectors chasing the same cards, players and memorabilia you are. Invest alongside the community, or bring your friends and own something rare together.

Payment receipt showing a $18,400 split between four collectors

> Q&A

The obvious questions.

Fractional ownership in a specific collectible listed on Aoro Vault.

No. You can own a fraction of it — start with what you can afford and grow your share over time.

You can make part of it available, keep the rest, and turn the value you already own into usable cash.

Yes. Collectible prices move, and past performance does not guarantee future returns.

The vault is opening.

Own the rookie cards, first editions and grails collectors spend years chasing.