Red Bull Racing

Oracle Red Bull Racing is one of the most collected teams in the Formula 1 card market. Based in Milton Keynes, England, the constructor has won multiple Constructors’ and Drivers’ Championships, and its headline story on cardboard is Max Verstappen — the Dutch multiple-time World Champion and youngest race winner in F1 history.

All licensed F1 cards — Red Bull drivers included — come from the Topps Formula 1 program, since Topps holds the official license. That covers Topps Chrome Formula 1 (which is itself the program’s base set — there is no paper flagship), Chrome F1 Sapphire, Chrome LogoFractor, Eccellenza, Lights Out, Finest, Paddock Pass, Turbo Attax, Topps Now F1, and high-end Dynasty F1.

Start with Verstappen’s player hub, or jump straight to his rookie cards and autographs & chrome.

How the team shows up on a card

Topps’ Formula 1 program is driver-led: most cards carry an individual driver’s name and photo. It does print some genuine team cards — the 2025 Chrome F1 base set has an F1 Team Logo Cards subset (#174–183, with Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS at #177 and Oracle Red Bull Racing at #174) and 2024 has Oracle Red Bull Racing at #181 and #184 — but they are a small subset, not the spine of the program. Red Bull Racing’s identity comes through in three places instead: the team name printed on the card (which can vary by season), the livery and design elements (Red Bull’s colors and sponsor marks in the card’s background/border art), and dedicated team-branded insert lines like Turbo Attax. A few real examples from the current in-stock catalog show how that plays out across years:

Two things worth noting when you’re reading a listing: the printed team name changes by season (“Red Bull Racing Honda” on some 2021-era cards vs. “Oracle Red Bull Racing” on 2023-2024 cards) as sponsor branding shifts — it’s the same team, not a different constructor. And card numbers reset within each set, so “#13” or “#48” only identifies a specific card once you also know the year and set it’s from.

Why this catalog is Verstappen-focused

Red Bull Racing has fielded more than one driver across its history, and Topps’ F1 license covers the full grid — so “Red Bull Racing” cards exist for any driver who has raced for the team, not just Verstappen. This site’s in-stock catalog and content concentrate on Verstappen specifically, since he’s the team’s headline collected name and the driver our product catalog is built around. If you’re shopping a listing for a different Red Bull driver, the same season-branding and card-numbering logic above still applies — just confirm the driver name printed on the card, not only the team logo.

Deciding what to buy

• New to the team’s cards? Start with a base 2020 Topps Chrome Formula 1 — Verstappen’s rookie-era set and the anchor of the modern Red Bull catalog.
• Chasing team-branded inserts? Turbo Attax and paddock-context lines lean harder into team identity than the base Chrome design.
• Want the championship years? The year-by-year card hub maps each of the four consecutive titles (2021-2024) to its own Chrome release.
• Considering a graded slab? Run the numbers on the free grading ROI calculator before submitting.

Browse the full Max Verstappen trading cards hub by category, or see the release calendar for what’s coming next.