Free price check
How much is your Pokémon card worth?
Free price check for every English and Japanese card. Market value in Europe and the USA, updated daily.
In the app
Or let the app do the work
Scan it instead
Point your phone at the card. The app finds it and shows the price.
Get a price alert
Know when a card you follow or own jumps or drops in value.
Sell it near you
List it for collectors in your area and settle the deal in person.
How prices work
What the number on a card page means
A few things explain most of the questions people have about a card’s price.
Market value
It is what a near-mint copy of the card typically sells for right now, tracked and refreshed every day. It is a guide, not an asking price: the final price is whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
Europe and the USA
They are two separate markets, with their own collectors, supply and demand, so the same card can be worth more on one side. We show both and never convert one into the other, so you compare real figures.
Condition and grading
The value is for a near-mint copy. Whitening, scratches or bends usually lower what a card sells for. A card graded by a grading company, a PSA 10 for example, often sells for a lot more than a raw copy; where we have a graded value it is on the card page.
Japanese prints
Japanese cards are separate print runs, not translations, with their own supply and demand. One can be worth far more or far less than its English twin, so every Japanese card has its own page and price.
Most valuable cards today
The dearest card of the dearest Pokémon, at today’s market value. Tap one for its full price.
FAQ
Questions people ask
How do I find out how much my Pokémon card is worth?
Type the card’s name and number into the search box on this page, for example “Charizard ex 199”, and open your card. It shows the market value in Europe and in the USA. The price check is free and needs no account. If the card is in your hand, the PokeTrade app can also scan it and show the price.
How do I know if my Pokémon card is valuable?
Four things matter most: the card itself (popular Pokémon and rare cards are worth more), its rarity (the symbol and number printed at the bottom of the card), its condition, and whether it has been graded. Open your card here and compare its market value with the other prints of the same Pokémon.
Why is a card worth different amounts in Europe and the USA?
They are two separate markets with different collectors, supply and demand. We show both and never convert one into the other, so you can compare them yourself.
Does the value drop if my card is damaged?
Yes. The value shown is for a near-mint copy. Cards with whitening, scratches or bends usually sell for noticeably less, and by how much depends on the card.
Is it worth grading my card?
It depends on the card and its condition. Grading costs money and takes time, so it mostly pays off for valuable cards in excellent shape. Compare the card’s regular value with its graded value on its page, where we have one: if the gap is small, grading is unlikely to pay for itself. We don’t give financial advice.
Are Japanese cards worth more than English ones?
Not as a rule. Japanese cards are separate print runs with their own supply and demand. Some are worth much more than their English version, others much less, so look up the Japanese card itself.
Where can I sell my Pokémon card?
On PokeTrade AI you list a card and meet a collector near you to settle the deal in person: no shipping and no in-app payment. You can also sell through any marketplace or shop you trust. The value on this page is a good starting point either way.
Know what every card is worth, wherever you are
Scan cards, follow prices and sell to collectors near you. The app is free on iOS and Android.