Peter ohFounder & Product Lead K-Pop City Connect, K-Pop City Connect (KCC) · Founder @ kpopphotocard.com | Building the Price Engine for the K-pop Photocard Market (KCC) | Data, AI, and Market Infrastructure

I thought my Stray Kids photocard was a scam until I checked this #StrayKids #photocard

10 Jan 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

0:53

In this YouTube video, Casey addresses the frequent panic among Stray Kids photocard collectors who quickly label cards as fake. He explains that JYP Entertainment frequently changes printing batches, leading to legitimate variations in gloss, corner feel, and texture that many mistake for counterfeit signs. Casey emphasizes that authentic cards feature specific holographic security seals that counterfeit versions cannot replicate. He advises collectors to consult current batch data, focus on these security marks, and prioritize data over hype to avoid unnecessary fear. The video concludes with a brief call to support the channel.

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I keep seeing people panic about this one specific issue. I'm Casey, let's talk about those fakes. Stray Kids cards get called fake way faster than most groups. It's creating a lot of unnecessary fear. It is not because they are fake, it is because JYP prints change more often than people realize. Sometimes the gloss looks different, or the corners feel weird. This is usually just a different printing batch. Suddenly everyone thinks they got scammed because the texture shifted. Check current data to see batch variations. Real cards have specific holographic seals that fakes can't replicate. Always look for these high-tier security marks. Don't let panic ruin your hobby. Stay smart, stay informed, and always trust the data over the hype. If this helped your collecting, please support the channel and subscribe for more!