Skip to content

Free · no account

Pokémon card value checker

Find out what a Pokémon card is worth. Search any card for its raw market price, rarity and set — updated daily, Base Set to the newest expansion.

18,310 priced English cards · Prices refreshed yesterday · Raw, ungraded values in USD

Most valuable Pokémon cards right now

See the top 100 most valuable Pokémon cards →

What decides a Pokémon card's value

1.Which print it is

The same card name can be several different products. A Base Set Charizard is an Unlimited, Shadowless or 1st Edition print, priced hundreds of dollars apart; a modern card may exist as a regular, reverse holo, illustration rare and special illustration rare, each with its own market. Match the set symbol, the collector number and the finish before you look up a price.

2.Condition

Market prices are quoted for Near Mint copies. Whitening on the back edges, scratches on the holo, a soft corner or a bend each move a card down a grade, and a Moderately Played copy of a chase card commonly sells for half of the Near Mint price. Cheap cards barely move with condition; expensive ones move a lot.

3.Grading

A card sealed in a PSA, CGC or BGS slab trades in a separate market from a raw copy. A PSA 10 of a vintage holo can be worth ten to fifty times the raw price; a PSA 7 or 8 often sits at or below it once the grading fee is counted. The raw prices on this site are the starting point; graded comps are in the Scryda app.

4.Supply and demand

Print runs, reprints and popularity set the ceiling. Eeveelutions, Charizard and Pikachu carry a premium across every era; a card that is the chase of a short-printed set holds value while the same rarity in an overprinted set falls. Prices refresh daily here, so a spike or a crash shows up the next morning.

How to check a card's value

  1. 1

    Search the card by name or number

    Type the name into the search box above, or the collector number printed at the bottom of the card (for example "4/102"). Pick the print that matches your set symbol.

  2. 2

    Read the raw market price

    Each card page shows the current market price for an ungraded copy, the range of live listings, and how the price has moved over the last 30 days.

  3. 3

    Adjust for condition and grading

    Compare your copy against Near Mint. For graded cards, or to value a whole binder at once, scan it with the Scryda app for raw and PSA 9 / PSA 10 comps side by side.

Popular Pokémon card values

Every Pokémon →Every set, card by card →

Common questions

How much is my Pokémon card worth?

Search it by name or collector number above. Every card page quotes the current raw market price for an ungraded copy, across 18,310 priced English cards, refreshed daily from marketplace sales data. Then adjust for the print, the condition and whether the card is graded — the four factors explained on this page.

Is the Pokémon card value checker free?

Yes. Every card, set and Pokémon page on scryda.com is free to browse with no account. The Scryda app adds camera scanning, collection tracking and graded comps; its free plan includes unlimited scans.

Where do the prices come from?

Raw market prices come from the daily TCGCSV ingest, a public mirror of TCGplayer’s market price feed, in US dollars. They are estimates for reference, not an offer to buy or sell. Graded PSA 9 and PSA 10 comps are pulled live inside the Scryda app rather than published here.

What is the most valuable Pokémon card right now?

Lugia (Aquapolis #149) at about $4,500.00 raw and ungraded. The full ranking is on the most valuable Pokémon cards page.

Does condition really change the value that much?

For anything above a few dollars, yes. Market prices assume Near Mint. Edge whitening, holo scratches and soft corners each drop a grade, and a played copy of a chase card usually sells for around half the Near Mint price. A PSA 10 slab is a different market again.

How do I tell which print my card is?

Check the set symbol next to the collector number at the bottom of the card, the number itself (for example 4/102), and the finish: holo, reverse holo, or a textured illustration rare. Early Base Set prints without a shadow under the art frame are Shadowless; a black 1st Edition stamp under the art makes a 1st Edition copy.

Value a whole binder in minutes

Point the Scryda app at any card. It matches the exact print and finish, prices it raw and graded, and keeps the total up to date as the market moves.

App StoreComing Soon
Get it on Google Play