83,764 cards with market value for ungraded cards, PSA prices and price history.
Four things on the card decide which card you have, and so the price.
The number at the bottom
For example 4/102. It separates the card from every other card with the same name.
The set
The symbol next to the number says which set the card comes from. The same Pikachu exists in dozens of sets.
The variant
Normal, holo and reverse holo are different cards with different prices. Reverse holo has the shine in the frame, not on the artwork.
The language
A Japanese card is a different item from the English one with the same number, and is shown as its own card.
Most Pokémon cards are worth a few dollars, but rare cards in fine condition can be worth hundreds or thousands. The value depends on the set, the number, the variant, the condition and whether the card is graded. Search the card name and number here among 83,000+ cards and you see the market value for that exact printing.
Here on Pokeprowl: search by name and the number at the bottom of the card, or photograph the card with the scanner on your phone. The card page shows the market value for ungraded condition, PSA prices per grade and recent sales where we have the figures. Searching is free and needs no account.
It depends on exactly which card it is, not just which Pokémon. Read the number at the bottom (for example 4/102), the set symbol next to it and whether the card is holo, reverse holo or regular, and search for that. The market value we show is for an ungraded card in normal collector condition; white edges and scratches lower it, a flawless copy may be worth more graded.
Charizard exists in hundreds of printings and the value ranges from a few dollars to tens of thousands. Search Charizard and the number at the bottom, for example Charizard 4/102, and we show the market value for that exact printing. Every Charizard card is collected on the Cards by Pokémon page.
Yes, but unevenly. Common cards from modern sets are worth a few dollars each and only pay to sell in lots. The value sits in rare cards: holo and secret rares from popular sets, older cards from the first sets in fine condition, and graded top copies. A single such card can be worth more than the rest of the binder combined.
Rare cards from sought-after sets: secret rares and illustration rares, holo cards from the first sets, 1st Edition prints, and Charizard in nearly every printing. The list of the most expensive cards right now further up the page ranks the whole catalog by market value, and each set list shows which cards carry the value in that set.
Three quick signs: the rarity mark at the bottom (a star or a special mark instead of a circle or a diamond), whether the card shines (holo or reverse holo) and whether the number is higher than the set size (a secret rare). Then look the card up here and see the value instead of guessing.
Have the card in front of you? Photograph it with your phone and we find the exact card, variant and language and show the same value as the card page. A free account gives you 10 scans.
Open the scannerRanked by market value for ungraded cards, among the 8 most recently released English sets.
The full card list with a value per card, for the latest sets.
The prices are market values for ungraded cards in normal condition. A value is shown only when the source behind it is fresh enough and has enough sales behind it. Cards where we cannot stand behind the figure show no value instead of a guess. Graded prices (PSA) are reported separately on each card page, because a graded card is a different item from the same card ungraded.
Search the card name and the number at the bottom of the card, for example Charizard 4/102, and we show the market value for an ungraded card in normal collector condition. The catalog holds 83,000+ cards in English, Japanese and Chinese. If you have the card in front of you, photographing it with the scanner is faster.
The list of the most expensive cards right now further up the page ranks our whole catalog by market value and updates when the prices do. It shows English cards, because those are the ones collectors most often have in the binder. Japanese printings and graded cards have their own prices on each card page.
From actual sales, not asking prices. The basis is Cardmarket, the European marketplace where thousands of trades set the price, converted to local currency. Where we have them we also show recent local sales and what the card fetches as a PSA 10. When no reliable price exists we say so instead of guessing.
No. The value is what buyers actually pay when the card changes hands. A shop or a marketplace listing may ask more or less than that. That is why we show completed sales, and why an asking price is never a value.
Yes. The scanner on pokeprowl.com photographs the card with your phone camera, finds the exact card and shows the same value as the card page. A free account gives 10 scans, and with Pro you scan without limit.
