Pick up packs of digital rewards for your favorite franchise with BlizzCon 2026 bundles

As usual, BlizzCon 2026 attendees are receiving an absolute slew of in-game goodies with their (oof) roughly $300 tickets, but what about those of us stuck at home? Blizzard has digital rewards for you in the form of BlizzCon Bundles, and you can pick the rewards specifically for your favorite franchise title — but these shiny goodies come with a cost. Those willing to throw in the extra dollars can also buy everything, picking up rewards spanning the Blizzard Cinematic Universe set of franchises, as well as some extra bonus items. Even if the bonus items don’t speak to you, if you want cosmetics in two or more Blizzard games, this is the best value.

But what do you get from the BlizzCon 2026 digital bundles? Here’s what’s available in every bundle, each of which is packed with a cosmetic rewards and more.

The Warcraft BlizzCon Bundle ($29.99) contents tie into the current Light versus Void conflict in Midnight. The Rabbit’ath Flying Mount pokes fun at our favorite floating female baddie (and has a genuinely beautiful void color scheme for us purple lovers), while the Garb of the Dawnfire Phoenix transmog ensemble layers Light-blazing feathered wings (shoulder slot), helm, and cloak with your current mog. They’re a bit much for my aesthetic, but the Perch of the Dawnfire Phoenix is absolutely lovely and would look amazing with other Blood Elf furniture in your home. Imagine sitting in your own space just to watch the phoenix transform from a cute, Pepe-like hatchling to a majestic, Light-imbued adult.

The Overwatch BlizzCon Bundle ($29.99) has more of a crossover theme involving World of Warcraft‘s famous Lich King. The Lich Queen Mei Legendary Skin does lack the famous Helm of Domination, but the skull and blue crystals in the dark crown otherwise fit in well with the overall theme of frozen death; leave a lingering reminder of your “icy dominion” with the Lich Queen Mei spray. If you’re really missing the Helm’s vibe, adorn your weapon with the Lichimari King Weapon Charm — bonus points if you’re applying it to your Frostmourne-skinned weapon as Ana. Although truthfully, I’m having trouble bending my brain around Frostmourne shooting out healing instead of consuming souls.

The Diablo 4 BlizzCon Bundle ($29.99) is focused more on supporting cosmetics than on character cosmetics. First up is the Streamsnout pet, which would be right at home among WoW’s Tuskarr. Matching its ghostly blue looks is the Indigo cat mount with ethereal blue flame-like hair on a dark, demonically-marked body. Finally, you can (visually) protect your mount with Escapeproof mount armor. We make no guarantees that the mount armor will actually help you escape from the demonic forces of the Burning Hells, but the hammered metal and glowing blue crystals are absolutely matching the Indigo cat’s vibe.

Diablo Immortal players are the first to net in-game materials as part of the Diablo Immortal BlizzCon Bundle ($24.99). The 20 Legendary Crests are useful for empowering Elder Rifts — add 1-3 to have a guaranteed chance to drop one Legendary Gem, where chance increases per crest. Prefer to craft your way to power? The 1o Telluric Pearls provided start your journey through the free-to-play method of crafting Legendary Gems previously locked behind loot box dungeons (although you need 40 to craft, not just the 10 received). Powering you through using these items is the Mother’s Lament 2-Star Legendary Gem, whose procs have a 20% chance of increasing your critical hit chance for six seconds and releasing a blood spike when the buff ends. Finally, the Rimedarter Familiar transmog and Seekers of Riddergrove (Violet) portal add some pretty, if tiny, cosmetics.

Finally, the Hearthstone BlizzCon Bundle ($24.99) includes five Standard Card Packs to expand your in-game deck. Your cards can have their own touch of the void with the Blade of the Black Empire Card Back, which resembles the Dark Heart used by Xal’atath the Harbinger in WoW seal the Void Lord Dimensius and create the Voidspire. The last up is the Bloodmage Thalnos Signature Legendary card, which you can play early in a match for +1 Spell Damage and an extra card draw from their Deathrattle.

Blizzard included a few additional incentives for upgrading to the BlizzCon Ultimate Collection ($49.99). In addition to everything listed above, the Ultimate collection also includes:

• Murk’atath pet for World of Warcraft
• Lich Queen Mei player icon and name card for Overwatch
• Indigo’s Light and Indigo’s Master mount trophies for Diablo 4
• Astral Celebration portrait frame for Diablo Immortal
• Five additional Standard Card Packs for Hearthstone

According to the shop page, you can upgrade an individual BlizzCon Digital Bundle to the Ultimate Collection as long as it is available on the Battle.net Shop page, so if you change your mind later you can pick up the rest of the rewards.

Notably missing from all bundles is a BlizzCon digital pass offering livestreams from the convention, which Blizzard has previously sold to let players who can’t make it to the convention live coverage of everything that’s happening. This has us wondering if BlizzCon’s stream will be free for all to watch this year, like the all-digital BlizzConline. After all, if you broadcast for free you have eliminated most of the benefit of someone else sharing your content without paying for it, and there will be people co-streaming and commenting on video platforms no matter how Blizzard runs the event online. One thing we have missed from recent events, though, are the fun little side panels that traditionally peppered the two-day event — for example, I previously watched an amazing “draw-along” session that resulted in the Diablo skull held by Lilith in some of the original Diablo 4 artwork. Even in our last in person BlizzCon, these “for fun” panels seemed minimized, and they weren’t always included in the convention stream

These BlizzCon Bundles are definitely varied, whether you’re wanting more mount armor for your Diablo 4 collection or a new phoenix friend to adorn your World of Warcraft player house. Are they worth the $25 to $50 price tags? That’s your call.