MTG Star Trek Signed Cards: Full List, Actors and Odds

Magic: The Gathering | Star Trek has 7 signed headliner cards, each hand-signed by the Star Trek actor who played the character. Wizards says there are about 250 copies of each, found only in Collector Boosters ($37.99) of any language, and the card is always in English. Kirk (William Shatner), Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) and Picard (Patrick Stewart) are confirmed. Wizards has not published pull odds. Updated September 25, 2026.

Part of our Star Trek Commander hub. This list updates as Wizards reveals the remaining signers before the November 13 release.

They are the set's headliner cards: a character portrait on a cosmic background, printed first and then signed by hand by the actor, then randomly packed into Collector Boosters. Wizards calls them "unlike anything we've done before for Magic." Press coverage of the reveal describes them as textless, with the autograph where the rules text would sit. The cards play exactly like the other versions of the same card, so a signed Kirk is legal wherever the regular Kirk is.

Three signers are confirmed and a fourth card is named. Every row below is checked against Wizards' own pages or a Wizards video; anything short of that is marked. Wizards also said on its preview stream that the seven are not all captains (Wargamer).

Why the Spock signer is open: Wizards says each card was signed by the actor who originally portrayed the character, and Leonard Nimoy died in 2015. Wizards has not said who signed its Spock card, so we are not guessing. Lists online that name Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana or LeVar Burton are predictions, not reveals.

Open Collector Boosters. That is the only way Wizards has announced: no promo, no Secret Lair, no Play Booster slot. Any language works, since the signed card is English in every language's pack. The Beam Me Up Bundle ($99.99) and Draft Night ($119.99) each contain one Collector Booster; Wizards has not said those packs differ from boxed ones. The other route is buying a single after release, once real sales set a price.

For most players the single is the smart play. At about 250 copies of each card spread across a worldwide print run, chasing one specific actor with sealed boxes is lottery money. Buy Collector Boosters for the Star Trek set you want to play and treat a signature as a bonus.

Wizards has not published them. Its Star Trek collecting article is a "First Look" and gives only two numbers for chase cards: about 250 copies of each signed card, and a stardates card replacing a common in 1 of every 25 Play Boosters. There is no percentage for signed cards and no Collector Booster print run, so any "1 in X boxes" figure you see online is an estimate, not an official rate.

Wizards usually publishes slot-by-slot odds in its full collecting article closer to release. For Reality Fracture it listed the serialized card as appearing in less than 1% of Collector Boosters. We will add the Star Trek figure here if Wizards publishes one.

No numbering has been announced. Wizards describes them as signed headliner cards with approximately 250 copies each, and says nothing about a serial number. That makes them close to serialized-card scarcity without the stamp, which also means you cannot prove a copy's position in the run the way you can with a numbered card.

Nobody knows yet, and anyone quoting a firm price before November 13 is guessing. No copy has been opened, so there are no completed sales. Expect the first listings during prerelease week to be high and thin, then settle as more copies surface.

Wizards has not announced a certificate, hologram or serial number, so authentication falls on you and the seller. Checks that work today:

The signed cards are the long shot. The pulls you will actually open are the 10 LCARS shock lands (surge foil only in Collector Boosters), the 30 stardates reprints (traditional foil only in Collector Boosters), 24 classic Enterprise cards and 25 scene cards, per Wizards. Collector Booster contents: 15 cards, including 2 rare or mythic Booster Fun cards, 1 foil Booster Fun rare or mythic and 1 extended-art rare or mythic.

How many signed cards are in MTG Star Trek?

Seven different signed cards, with approximately 250 copies of each, according to Wizards. That is roughly 1,750 signed cards in total.

Which Star Trek actors signed Magic cards?

Confirmed so far: William Shatner (Kirk), Kate Mulgrew (Janeway) and Patrick Stewart (Picard). Wizards also names Spock as a signed card without naming the signer. Three cards are still unrevealed.

Can you get signed cards in Play Boosters?

No. Wizards says signed cards appear only in Collector Boosters, in any language.

What are the odds of pulling a Star Trek signed card?

Wizards has not published odds for signed cards as of September 25, 2026. It has said only that about 250 copies of each exist.

Are the Star Trek signed cards serialized?

Wizards has not announced any serial numbering. They are signed, limited to about 250 each, but not numbered as far as Wizards has said.

How much is a signed Star Trek Magic card worth?

There are no completed sales before the November 13, 2026 release, so there is no real price yet. Expect the actor to drive value more than the card.

Are the signed cards tournament legal?

Yes, where the card is legal. Wizards says headliner cards are mechanically identical to the other versions of the same card.

Sources: Collecting Magic: The Gathering | Star Trek: A First Look (Wizards of the Coast, July 14, 2026); Magic: The Gathering | Star Trek product page (Wizards); Picard signing video as reported by Game Rant (July 25, 2026); stream comments as reported by Wargamer.

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