Wondering how much your Pokémon card is worth? Scan a photo or search by name and our free price checker instantly matches it against 20,797+ priced cards — showing the live raw and graded (PSA 10) value, with prices updated daily. No sign-up, no guessing. Got a sealed booster instead of a single card? Check what the box is worth. New to this? Read what makes a Pokémon card valuable first.
Raw and PSA 10 are two different markets — a gem-mint copy of a low-population card can sell for many times the ungraded price. That gap is grading scarcity, not a pricing error.
Prices are blended from real completed sales — eBay sold listings, Fanatics Collect and Goldin auction results, and PSA cert-verified sales — cross-checked against live TCGplayer, Cardmarket and PriceCharting market prices. Raw (ungraded) and graded PSA 10, BGS and CGC values are tracked separately and never blended into one figure — see how CardTrack prices cards for the full pipeline.
Scan your card or search its name above — our free Pokémon card value checker identifies it and shows the live market value instantly: the raw (ungraded) price plus graded PSA 10, BGS and CGC values, all updated daily from real marketplace sales. No sign-up needed.
How can I tell if my Pokémon cards are worth money?
Value comes down to four things: the card (rare holos, full arts, 1st-edition and shadowless prints), its condition, whether it's graded, and demand. Check the set symbol and card number, then look it up — search any card here to see its live raw and graded prices.
What makes a Pokémon card valuable?
Scarcity (low print runs, errors, promos), grade (a PSA 10 can be worth many times the raw card), age (vintage WOTC-era cards), and the Pokémon itself (Charizard, Umbreon, Pikachu command premiums). Our population data shows exactly how scarce each gem-mint card is.
Are old Pokémon cards worth money?
Often, yes — especially 1st-edition and shadowless Base Set, Neo-era holos, and gold-star cards. But condition is everything: a played vintage card may be worth a fraction of a gem-mint copy.