2025 Topps WWE Chrome®

Welcome, WWE fans!

Get ready to collect WWE like never before with Topps WWE Chrome®—the ultimate product that brings the action, drama, and energy of the ring to life with the chrome finish that only Topps can deliver! Whether you're a long-time WWE fan or new to the world of collectibles, Topps WWE Chrome® is your ticket to a whole new level of collecting.

One of the best parts of Topps WWE Chrome® is the thrill of finding rare parallels, autographed cards, and exclusive inserts. Chase the rainbow of your favorite WWE Superstars across a wide variety of color and tech parallels.

Variations Available

Topps and WWE Unite Again

Explore the rich history of wrestling and trading cards, tracing back to the 1880s with early pioneers like Ed Decker and John McMahon, whose images graced the 1888 Allen & Ginter cards. Topps joined the wrestling scene in 1948, innovating with sets like the Magic Wrestling Cards and later creating iconic collections for WWE throughout the '80s and beyond, including WrestleMania III commemorative cards and the groundbreaking WCW/nWo Series featuring autograph cards.

After a three-year hiatus, Topps returns in 2025 with a modern celebration of wrestling's enduring legacy. This set ensures collectors remain connected to over 135 years of wrestling card history.

WWE's Unstoppable Era: Relive the Action with Topps Trading Cards

From the rise of Hulkamania and the Attitude Era to today’s electrifying "Paul Levesque Era," WWE has captured the hearts of millions worldwide. Hosting sold-out events globally, WWE continues to dominate with thrilling stories like the Bloodline saga and unforgettable Superstars, including CM Punk, Cody Rhodes, and Rhea Ripley.

As WWE reaches unprecedented heights, Topps celebrates the legacy with the return of WWE trading cards in 2025. These aren’t just cards—they’re your gateway to relive iconic moments, collect autographs from Superstars like Jey Uso, and own unique pieces of WWE history, such as ring mat relics.

Whether you're a lifelong fan or a newcomer, Topps WWE trading cards connect you to the excitement of the squared circle, putting the “Together” in WWE’s motto: Then, Now, and Forever. Together.

Look out for...

Gunther

Bianca Belair

Steve Austin

Jade Cargill

Cody Rhodes

Liv Morgan

How To Start Collecting:

1. Learn About The Hobby

Begin by exploring the world of card collecting. Discover the different types of cards available—sports cards, trading cards, or entertainment cards—and the value they hold for collectors. Research popular sets, card designs, and the unique features that make them special.

2. Find Cards That Excite You

The best way to start is by collecting what you love. Whether you’re drawn to sports, movies, or pop culture icons, look for cards that resonate with your interests. The joy of collecting begins with passion for the subject.

3. Start Small

You don’t need a massive collection to begin. Buy a few packs or starter sets to explore what’s available. Starting small helps you understand the types of cards you enjoy and introduces you to the excitement of uncovering rare finds.

4. Organize Your Collection

As your collection grows, keep your cards organized. Use binders, storage boxes, or sleeves to protect your cards and display them in a way that’s easy to enjoy. Proper organization makes collecting more rewarding and keeps your cards in top condition.

5. Connect with Other Collectors

Join online forums, attend trade shows, or connect on social media to share your collection, learn tips, and trade cards. The collecting community is a great way to enhance your experience and discover new opportunities.

6. Enjoy The Journey

Collecting isn’t just about the cards—it’s about the memories, connections, and excitement you create along the way. Whether you collect for fun or to build something valuable, every card is a piece of a larger story.

The Fan Glossary

Chrome®

Unlike traditional paper cards, Chrome cards use chromium paper, which gives them a shiny, metallic look. Chrome cards are also more firm and durable than paper cards. First introduced with the 1996 Bowman Chrome set, Chrome remains one of the most popular card types in the entire Topps line.

Base Card

Base cards make up the base set, which is the most common set of cards in a sports or non-sport product. Base cards are considered common cards and make up the majority of cards in a given product. They typically feature a card number on the back of the card, making them easily identifiable on the product checklist.

Autograph

A card that is autographed by a player, celebrity, or other subject. Autos are a type of chase card – they are more limited, and thus more valuable, than the more common cards in a set.

Sticker Auto

With sticker autos, the player autographs a sticker or label and then the sticker is applied to the trading card. These differ from on-card autos, where the player signs the card directly.Some collectors prefer sticker autos because they result in fewer indentations on the surface of the card.

On-Card Auto

With on-card autos, the player puts their signature directly on the card, rather than on a sticker affixed to the card (a sticker auto). Many collectors prefer on-card autos because they offer a closer connection to the player and are more aesthetically pleasing. Generally speaking, on-card autos have greater value than sticker autos, though both types of card are highly prized.

Relic Card

A card that contains a piece of memorabilia embedded in the card itself – from a swatch of fabric from a player’s jersey to a piece of game-used baseball. There are Dual and Triple Relic cards, which include more than one piece of memorabilia on a single card.Relic cards are typically considered chase cards and assigned more value than ordinary base cards.

Chase Card

Any given set of cards will include a limited number of chase cards, which are highly coveted by collectors. Some examples of chase cards include: autographed cards, rare parallels, rare rookie cards, relic cards, and insert cards.Unlike common base cards, chase cards are more rare and valuable. When opening packs, some collectors will completely ignore the base card set and focus entirely on hitting a chase card.

Pack

A pack is a sealed container that holds a set number of cards. Most Topps packs have between 4 and 16 cards, though the number will vary from product to product.

Hit

A modern hobby term referring to higher-valued chase cards. Autographs, relic cards, insert cards, and coveted rookie cards are all commonly understood to be hits. In some cases, manufacturers will guarantee a certain number of “hits per box”, which means that a specific number of chase cards have been inserted in each box.

Insert Card

Insert Cards refer to any non-base and non-parallel cards in a trading card set. These cards typically have their own themes, names, designs, and numberings.

Inscription

When a player signs an autograph, they sometimes include an additional inscription along with their name. Some popular inscriptions include the player’s nickname, Hall of Fame induction year, specialized notation (e.g. statistical achievement), or other personalized message.

Multi-player Card

A special type of card featuring two or more different players.

Event-Worn

A piece of memorabilia that has been worn by a player at a non-specific game or event. For example, a jersey or jersey patch that was worn at a rookie’s signing session. This memorabilia is then embedded in a trading card. (See also: Game-Worn)

Numbered

Numbered cards are short-printed (e.g. limited edition), and the print run is specified on either the front or back of the card. For example, a card may be sequentially numbered 10/100 to indicate that it is the 10th card out of a print run of 100.

One of One

A 1/1 card is the rarest type of trading card, making it especially appealing to collectors. Some of the most valuable cards in existence today are 1/1 cards.

Parallel

Most trading card products have a base set, made up of common cards, and then a smaller number of more-limited parallel cards. These cards essentially ‘run parallel’ to the base set – they have a similar look and design, but are distinguished by a unique physical quality. This distinguishing quality can be in the form of border color, texture, pattern, card material, image variation, or the printing technology employed.

Redemption Card

With redemption cards, the owner exchanges or “redeems” the card with the manufacturer and receives a hit (typically, autographed) card at a later date. Modern redemption cards feature a code printed on cardstock, and the owner redeems their card by simply submitting that code to the manufacturer.

Refractor®

Refractor Cards utilize a special printing technology to create a unique visual effect. The cards refract light to create a prism or rainbow-like look and colorful shine. Most products include multiple types of refractors, each of which is named forby their different colors (Green Refractor, Blue Refractor, etc.). Each color is printed to a different quantity, and they tend to be numbered.

Refractor cards are more rare than common cards in the set, which means that collectors assign them greater value.

Short Print

A card that is printed in lower quantities than other cards in the same set. Short prints, or super short prints (SSPs), are much more scarce than common cards, and thus more valuable to collectors.

Variation

A card that is different – usually in small and subtle ways – from its common counterparts in the same set. The most common variations include: a different color background or lettering, a corrected error, a name misspelling, or a photo variation.

Variations are almost always intentional. On rare occasions, they arise from manufacturing errors that are later corrected. Variations that are rare tend to be more valued and coveted by collectors.