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Team Up39

Electrode #39, Team Up
Lektrobal #39, Team Up (German)
Électrode #39, Team Up (French)
Electrode #39, Team Up (Italian)
Electrode #39, Team Up (Spanish)

Rare

Electrode #39

Card language

JP
Team UpSun & MoonReleased 31 Jan 2019

Market value

Market

€32.57

Updated 12 Nov 2026

Cardmarket

$41.32

−7.9%30 days

Updated 13 Nov 2026

TCGplayer
Price history range
Low €29.28High €49.55
Low €29.28High €49.55
Low $41.32High $44.81
Low $41.32High $44.94

Electrode #39 is a Rare card from Team Up (2019). It is worth about €32.57 in Europe today.

Market value

€24.99

Updated 31 Oct 2026

German print · Europe only · from 5 offers · 31 Oct 2026

Low €18.99High €100

Market value

€14.25

Updated 31 Oct 2026

French print · Europe only · from 8 offers · 31 Oct 2026

Low €5.00High €20.00

Market value

€20.00

Updated 31 Oct 2026

Italian print · Europe only · from 19 offers · 31 Oct 2026

Low €15.00High €34.00

Market value

€29.61

Spanish print · Europe only · Estimated price · 12 Nov 2026

Low €21.70High €37.52

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Graders in Europe

  • RG Standards

    Best for low cost and speed in Europe

    Submit RG Standards
    About RG Standards
    Scale
    1–10
    Subgrades
    4
    Report
    Photos of flaws
    Grades in
    Greece
    Cheapest service
    From €15, about 10 business days

    Why collectors pick it

    • Based in Greece, so your card stays in Europe
    • 4 subgrades, with photos of what affected the grade
    • Insured return shipping, up to €2,500

    Good to know

    • New, so its slabs have a small resale market
    • Takes cards from Europe only

  • PSA

    Best for resale value

    Submit PSA
    About PSA
    Scale
    1–10
    Subgrades
    None
    Report
    Label only
    Grades in
    United States, Japan

    Why collectors pick it

    • The most widely recognised slab in the hobby
    • Many buyers look for PSA slabs first
    • Every slab can be checked by its cert number on PSA's site

    Good to know

    • No subgrades: the label shows the grade, not why
    • Half grades stop at 8.5: there is no 9.5

  • CGC

    Best for a strict top grade (Pristine 10)

    Submit CGC
    About CGC
    Scale
    1–10
    Subgrades
    None
    Report
    Label only
    Grades in
    United States, Hong Kong SAR China

    Why collectors pick it

    • Pristine 10 sits above Gem Mint 10, for flawless cards
    • Half grades all the way up to 9.5
    • Every slab can be checked by its cert number

    Good to know

    • No subgrades anymore
    • Its slabs often resell below the same PSA grade

  • BGS

    Best for subgrades and the Black Label 10

    Submit BGS
    About BGS
    Scale
    1–10
    Subgrades
    4
    Report
    Label only
    Grades in
    United States

    Why collectors pick it

    • 4 subgrades: centering, corners, edges and surface
    • A Black Label 10 (all four subgrades at 10) is the hobby's rarest top grade
    • Every slab can be checked by its cert number on Beckett's site

    Good to know

    • Turnaround varies by service level: check it on Beckett's site before you send
    • A 9.5 is Gem Mint and a 10 is Pristine

  • TAG

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    About TAG
    Scale
    1000-point score, shown as 1–10
    Subgrades
    8
    Report
    Photos of flaws
    Grades in
    United States

    Why collectors pick it

    • Imaging maps each card's defects
    • Every slab has a report with 8 subgrades and defect photos
    • A 1000-point score tells a high 10 from a low 10

    Good to know

    • Newer, so fewer buyers look for TAG slabs
    • All grading is done in Los Angeles
Compare graders
Compare gradersRG StandardsPSACGCBGSTAG
Best forEuropeResaleStrict 10SubgradesDetail
Subgrades4NoneNone48
ReportPhotos of flawsLabel onlyLabel onlyLabel onlyPhotos of flaws
Grades inGreeceUnited States, JapanUnited States, Hong Kong SAR ChinaUnited StatesUnited States

Checked November 2026

What matters most to you?

Graders in the US

  • PSA

    Best for resale value

    Submit PSA
    About PSA
    Scale
    1–10
    Subgrades
    None
    Report
    Label only
    Grades in
    United States, Japan

    Why collectors pick it

    • The most widely recognised slab in the hobby
    • Many buyers look for PSA slabs first
    • Every slab can be checked by its cert number on PSA's site

    Good to know

    • No subgrades: the label shows the grade, not why
    • Half grades stop at 8.5: there is no 9.5

  • CGC

    Best for a strict top grade (Pristine 10)

    Submit CGC
    About CGC
    Scale
    1–10
    Subgrades
    None
    Report
    Label only
    Grades in
    United States, Hong Kong SAR China

    Why collectors pick it

    • Pristine 10 sits above Gem Mint 10, for flawless cards
    • Half grades all the way up to 9.5
    • Every slab can be checked by its cert number

    Good to know

    • No subgrades anymore
    • Its slabs often resell below the same PSA grade

  • BGS

    Best for subgrades and the Black Label 10

    Submit BGS
    About BGS
    Scale
    1–10
    Subgrades
    4
    Report
    Label only
    Grades in
    United States

    Why collectors pick it

    • 4 subgrades: centering, corners, edges and surface
    • A Black Label 10 (all four subgrades at 10) is the hobby's rarest top grade
    • Every slab can be checked by its cert number on Beckett's site

    Good to know

    • Turnaround varies by service level: check it on Beckett's site before you send
    • A 9.5 is Gem Mint and a 10 is Pristine

  • TAG

    Best for knowing exactly why a card got its grade

    Submit TAG
    About TAG
    Scale
    1000-point score, shown as 1–10
    Subgrades
    8
    Report
    Photos of flaws
    Grades in
    United States

    Why collectors pick it

    • Imaging maps each card's defects
    • Every slab has a report with 8 subgrades and defect photos
    • A 1000-point score tells a high 10 from a low 10

    Good to know

    • Newer, so fewer buyers look for TAG slabs
    • All grading is done in Los Angeles
Compare graders
Compare gradersPSACGCBGSTAG
Best forResaleStrict 10SubgradesDetail
SubgradesNoneNone48
ReportLabel onlyLabel onlyLabel onlyPhotos of flaws
Grades inUnited States, JapanUnited States, Hong Kong SAR ChinaUnited StatesUnited States

Checked November 2026

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Card details

Number
39
Type
Pokémon
HP
90
Evolves from
Voltorb
Attacks
Speed Ball
Abilities
Electro Shaker
Pokémon
Electrode

About Electrode

Electrode evolves from Voltorb and has 90 HP. Electrode is No. 101 in the National Pokédex, a Generation 1 Pokémon. Over the last 90 days its value ranged from €29.28 to €49.55 in Europe and from $41.32 to $44.94 in the USA. It is the most valuable of its printings.

What affects the value of Electrode

Rare sits above the commons, but plenty of copies exist, so condition and the set matter more. The set came out in 2019, and values here tend to move more slowly than in a new release. The card has at least 24 other printings, and the version, set and language you pick can change the price.

Questions about Electrode

How much is Electrode worth?

Electrode #39 from Team Up is worth about €32.57 in Europe and $41.32 in the USA (−7.9% over the last 30 days), as of 14 Nov 2026.

What set is Electrode from?

Electrode is card #39 in the Team Up set. The set was released on 31 Jan 2019. It belongs to the Sun & Moon era. Its rarity is Rare.

Are there other versions of Electrode?

Yes. We list at least 24 other printings of Electrode: 12 English and 12 Japanese. The latest English printing is in Paldean Fates.

Other printings · 24

€32.57
$41.32
€24.99€14.25€20.00€29.61

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