Corsola Pokémon Cards
- National Dex
- #222
- Printed
- 2001–2021
- Sets
- 14
- Rarities
- 3
- Total value
- $27
- raw, near mint
- Cards priced
- 14
- 13 with PSA 10
- Most valuable
- $9
- Neo Discovery
- Typical PSA 10
- 67.7×
- median of 13
CardTrack prices 14 different Corsola cards across 14 sets, from 2001 to 2021, worth $27 together. The most valuable is the Corsola from Neo Discovery at $9.09 ungraded, about $50 in PSA 10. Every price below is a blended raw value from real sold results, updated daily.
Corsola is a Water-type Pokémon (Generation II). Evolution line: Corsola → Cursola.
- Corsola #37Corsola$9.09Neo Discovery · UncommonPSA 10 $50
- Corsola #102Corsola$3.74Expedition Base Set · CommonPSA 10 $150
- Galarian Corsola #SV049Galarian Corsola$3.06Shining Fates Shiny Vault · Rare ShinyPSA 10 $35
- Corsola #32Corsola$3.02Hidden Legends · Uncommon
- Corsola #37Corsola$2.82Unseen Forces · UncommonPSA 10 $88
- Corsola #13Corsola$2.25POP Series 7 · CommonPSA 10 $72
- Corsola #37Corsola$0.62HeartGold & SoulSilver · UncommonPSA 10 $42
- Corsola #84Corsola$0.44Secret Wonders · CommonPSA 10 $43
- Corsola #36Corsola$0.39XY · UncommonPSA 10 $34
- Corsola #27Corsola$0.34Dragon Majesty · CommonPSA 10 $34
- Corsola #29Corsola$0.27BREAKpoint · CommonPSA 10 $16
- Corsola #36Corsola$0.26Sun & Moon · UncommonPSA 10 $32
- Galarian Corsola #78Galarian Corsola$0.14Rebel Clash · CommonPSA 10 $31
- Galarian Corsola #117Galarian Corsola$0.10Fusion Strike · CommonPSA 10 $31
Where the Corsola money is
Value is not spread evenly across the printings — the ranking below is by total tracked value, not by card count, the same measure as the most valuable Pokémon cards.
The top 5 of 14 Corsola cards hold 82% of the $27 total. The remaining 9 share what is left, which is why a “complete Corsola collection” in the collection tracker costs far less than the headline suggests until you reach the top row.
- Neo Discovery · 1 card$9
- Expedition Base Set · 1 card$4
- Shining Fates Shiny Vault · 1 card$3
- Hidden Legends · 1 card$3
- Unseen Forces · 1 card$3
- POP Series 7 · 1 card$2
What grading a Corsola is worth
Across the 13 Corsola cards that have both a raw price and a real PSA 10 price.
Typical (median)
67.7×
half are above, half below
Middle half
31.8× – 98.6×
the 25th to 75th percentile
Cheapest card
5.5×
smallest gap
Largest gap
310×
one card, near-zero raw
This is the median, not the average. Averaging the ratios gives 91.0×, which only 5 of 13 cards (38%) actually reach: a card worth a few cents raw with a three-figure slab produces a ratio in the hundreds and drags the mean above almost the whole set. The median is what a card in the middle really does, and it is the figure to take to the grading ROI calculator.
Corsola value over time
Total tracked value of every Corsola printing since 2021, from PriceCharting sales history; the top 100 cards across every Pokémon are charted in the market report.
90 days
-30.7%
1 year
—
All time
+3.8%
As of
2026-10
Indexed over 8 of this set's 14 cards — the ones with enough PriceCharting sales history to track continuously.
1 year is withheld: the weighted index and the basket total disagree over that window, which means the index was re-based rather than the cards re-priced. A number we cannot stand behind is worse than no number.
Every Corsola card, by set
Open the other 12 Corsola cards, across 12 more sets
Collecting Corsola cards
Corsola has been printed in every era of the game, from 2001 (Neo Discovery) to 2021 (Shining Fates Shiny Vault). The Classic (2004–2010) era holds the most printings, 5 of the 14. The value sits elsewhere: the Vintage (1999–2003) era's 2 cards are worth $13, 48% of the total, against $9 for the Classic (2004–2010) printings.
Most Corsola cards are cheap to own: 13 of the 14 priced cards sit under $5 raw, the cheapest being the Galarian Corsola, and the median card is worth about $0.44. None reaches $50, so the total above is spread thinly rather than stacked in one card.
By rarity the printings split into 3 tiers, led by Common (7), Uncommon (6) and Rare Shiny (1). 13 of the 14 cards carry a PSA 10 price, the figure the grading section uses; those cards are worth about $0.44 raw at the median, against $3.02 for the 1 with no gem-mint price on file.
The grid filters by set and rarity and sorts by value, era, the PSA 10 gap or the 30-day move, so the cheapest Corsola is one sort away (add the rarity filter for the cheapest holo); the by-set index above lists every card as text for when you know the number. Prices are CardTrack's blended raw value from real sold results, updated today.
Corsola card questions
How many Corsola cards are there?
CardTrack tracks 14 priced Corsola cards across 14 Pokémon TCG sets, printed between 2001 and 2021. 13 of them also carry a real PSA 10 price.
What is the most valuable Corsola card?
The most valuable Corsola card is the Corsola from Neo Discovery (#37) at about $9.09 ungraded, or around $50 in PSA 10 gem mint.
How much is a complete Corsola collection worth?
All 14 tracked Corsola cards come to approximately $27 in raw near-mint condition. The value is concentrated: the top 5 cards alone account for 82% of it.
How much more is a graded Corsola card worth?
A typical Corsola card in PSA 10 sells for about 67.7× its raw price — that is the median across the 13 cards with both a raw and a PSA 10 price. Half fall between 31.8× and 98.6×, and the very cheapest cards can show far larger multiples simply because their raw price is near zero.
What is the cheapest Corsola card?
The cheapest priced Corsola card CardTrack tracks is the Galarian Corsola from Fusion Strike (#117) at about $0.10. 13 of the 14 priced cards sit under $5, so a set-by-set Corsola collection starts cheaply.
Which set has the most Corsola cards?
Neo Discovery has the most Corsola printings, 1 of the 14. It also holds the most Corsola value, about $9.