Pokemon card price checker.
updated Aug 14, 2026
Type the name, the set or the collector number and get what copies of that card have sold for, raw and graded. Free, no account.
Identify the card before you price it
Which set the card came from decides almost the whole price. The set symbol sits in the bottom corner next to the collector number, and the set name is the thing worth typing alongside the Pokemon. We price 100 different Charizard cards across 50 sets, and the best of them is $10,000. The rest are nowhere near it.
The collector number is in that same corner, written as something like 4/102 or 215/203. It pins a name down to one card, which matters on a Pokemon printed hundreds of times, and a first number higher than the second marks a secret rare. Searching that number on its own works here, and the guide to checking a card's value walks through the whole sequence.
One card in one set can still exist as several printings: first edition, unlimited, holofoil, reverse holofoil, a promo stamp. The market treats them as different cards and prices them accordingly, so each card page lists every printing separately rather than quoting one number for all of them. Graded copies are a separate ladder again, priced from slab sales on the graded card prices page, and whether a card is worth sending off is answered on the worth grading list.
Start with the biggest names
Every printing of one Pokemon on a single page, most expensive first.
Common questions
How much is my Pokemon card worth?
It depends on the set and the printing far more than on which Pokemon is on the card. Type the name into the box above, open the printing that matches the card in your hand, and read the market price, which is calculated from completed sales rather than from what sellers are asking.
How do I check a Pokemon card's value?
Read the collector number, find the set symbol beside it, then look up that exact card. Prices here are TCGplayer market prices for near mint ungraded copies, refreshed daily from the full catalogue, with graded prices listed separately from recorded sales of slabbed copies at each grade.
Do you need the card number to look a card up?
No. The name on its own brings up every printing we price. The collector number is the quickest way to narrow a name like Pikachu down to one card, and the search box takes the number by itself.
Is the price checker free?
Yes. Every price, chart and graded ladder on the site is free to read. There is no account and no sign in.