How much is my Pokémon card worth?

Type the name printed at the top of the card and, if you can, the collector number from the bottom corner (for example “charizard 4/102”). The checker shows the TCGplayer market price in US dollars and the Cardmarket price trend in euros for an ungraded near-mint copy. Lower the condition setting if your card has visible wear.

Where do I find the card number?

It is printed in small type in a bottom corner of the card, usually as two numbers separated by a slash, such as 4/102 or 215/198. The first number is the card, the second is the size of the set. Typing only the first part is enough here. A first number that is higher than the second means a secret rare.

Why are the dollar and euro prices different?

They come from two separate markets. The USD figure is the TCGplayer market price, based on recent sales between US sellers and buyers. The EUR figure is the Cardmarket price trend from European sales. Supply, demand, language mix and shipping differ between the two, so the numbers are not simply an exchange-rate conversion of each other.

Are these prices for graded cards?

No. They are for raw (ungraded) cards in near-mint condition. A PSA 10 or CGC 10 copy of a sought-after card can sell for several times the raw price, while low grades often sell for about the raw price or less. The grading calculator linked below shows whether the fee is likely to pay for itself.

How much less is a played card worth?

As a rough rule of thumb, lightly played cards sell for about 80% of the near-mint price, moderately played about 60%, heavily played about 40% and damaged about 25%. These are approximations, not market data: expensive vintage cards hold value better in low condition than cheap modern ones.

Does the price cover 1st Edition, reverse holo or promo versions?

Each card number has one price here, taken from its standard printing (the holo version if the card is a holo, otherwise the normal one). 1st Edition, shadowless, reverse holo and stamped copies of the same number trade at different prices, so check sold listings for that exact version.

How current are the prices?

The date the price list was last refreshed is shown above the results. Prices of popular cards can move within days, especially right after a new set releases, so treat the figures as a starting point and compare with recent sold listings before you buy or sell.

Pokémon Card Value Checker

Name: Pokémon Card Value Checker
Author: CalcBrew

How much is your Pokémon card worth? Type the card name, the collector number or both, and see the current TCGplayer market price in US dollars and the Cardmarket price trend in euros. Add cards to a list to total up a whole collection.

By the CalcBrew team · Updated Oct 2, 2026

Prices are for ungraded cards in near-mint condition. Played or damaged cards sell for less, and the same card can be worth more or less as a 1st Edition, reverse holo or graded copy.

USD = TCGplayer market price (United States). EUR = Cardmarket price trend (Europe).

Search for a card to see its current market price in US dollars and euros.

My collection

Add cards from the search results to total up your collection. The list is saved in this browser only; nothing is uploaded.

How to identify your card

Three things pin down exactly which card you are holding. The name is at the top. The collector number is in a bottom corner, written like 4/102: card 4 of a 102-card set. The set symbol, a small icon or a short letter code next to the number or under the artwork, tells you which expansion it belongs to. The same Pokémon has usually been printed dozens of times, and a Charizard from one set can be worth hundreds of times more than a Charizard from another, so the number and set matter more than the name.

Search by name alone to see every printing sorted by price, or add the number to jump straight to yours. If two sets share the same number, pick the right one from the set filter; the release year in each result helps.

What decides a card’s value

Factor	Why it matters
Rarity	Fewer copies per case of packs. Special illustration rares and secret rares sit at the top of modern sets; commons are worth cents.
Condition	Whitening on the edges, scratches on the foil, bends and off-center printing all cut the price. Listed prices assume near mint.
Edition and variant	1st Edition stamps, shadowless Base Set cards, reverse holos and promo stamps are separate markets from the regular printing.
Grading	A top grade from PSA, CGC or Beckett can multiply the price of a desirable card. Lower grades add little or nothing.
Demand	Popular Pokémon (Charizard, Pikachu, Umbreon, Mewtwo), playable cards and nostalgic sets attract more buyers than supply alone explains.

If your card looks clean and the raw price is high, run the numbers in the Pokémon card grading calculator before paying a grading fee: for most cards the fee is larger than the value a grade adds.

Where the prices come from, and why sold prices differ

The dollar figure is the TCGplayer market price, the reference most US sellers use, shown with the current low and high listings. The euro figure is the Cardmarket price trend, the reference for Europe, shown with the 30-day average. Both are collected through the public pokemontcg.io card database and stored as a snapshot; the refresh date appears above the results.

What you actually get can be lower. Marketplaces take a fee, buyers pay for shipping, shops that buy collections offer well under market price because they need a margin, and a card that looks near mint to its owner is often lightly played to a buyer. Thinly traded cards also swing: one unusual sale can move the average. Use the value here as a reference point and check a few recent sold listings for the exact version before you price a card.

More Pokémon card tools

Opening the anniversary set? The 30th Celebration price guide lists the retail price of every product and the price per pack, the 30th Celebration card list shows all the cards with the chase cards’ prices, and the pull rate calculator tells you the odds of hitting a given rarity in any number of packs.

Pokémon and Pokémon character names are trademarks of Nintendo, Creatures Inc. and GAME FREAK inc. CalcBrew is an independent fan tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by them or The Pokémon Company. TCGplayer and Cardmarket are trademarks of their owners; prices are shown for reference only.

Frequently asked questions

Cite this calculator

APACalcBrew. (2026). Pokémon Card Value Checker. https://calcbrew.com/pokemon-card-value

MLA“Pokémon Card Value Checker.” CalcBrew, 2026, calcbrew.com/pokemon-card-value.

Link to https://calcbrew.com/pokemon-card-value. Results are estimates; cite the underlying formula or data source for academic work.

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