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Magneton Pokémon Cards

National Dex
#082
Printed
1999–2025
Sets
34
Rarities
6
Total value
$1,037
raw, near mint
Cards priced
45
41 with PSA 10
Most valuable
$335
Skyridge
Typical PSA 10
61.2×
median of 41

CardTrack prices 45 different Magneton cards across 34 sets, from 1999 to 2025, worth $1,037 together. The most valuable is the Magneton from Skyridge at $335.34 ungraded, about $8,600 in PSA 10. Every price below is a blended raw value from real sold results, updated daily.

Magneton is a Lightning-type Pokémon (Generation I). Evolution line: Magnemite → Magneton → Magnezone.

All 45 Magneton cards

Filter by set or rarity, sort by value, era, the PSA 10 gap or the 30-day move.

45 cards

Prices updated · How we price →

Where the Magneton 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 7 of 45 Magneton cards hold 81% of the $1,037 total. The remaining 38 share what is left, which is why a “complete Magneton collection” in the collection tracker costs far less than the headline suggests until you reach the top row.

What grading a Magneton is worth

Across the 41 Magneton cards that have both a raw price and a real PSA 10 price.

Typical (median)

61.2×

half are above, half below

Middle half

30.5× – 142×

the 25th to 75th percentile

Cheapest card

2.9×

smallest gap

Largest gap

741×

one card, near-zero raw

This is the median, not the average. Averaging the ratios gives 104×, which only 14 of 41 cards (34%) 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.

Magneton value over time

Total tracked value of every Magneton printing since 2021, from PriceCharting sales history; the top 100 cards across every Pokémon are charted in the market report.

90 days

—

1 year

+102.1%

All time

+83.4%

As of

2026-10

$1,0372026-10-06+479.3% since 2021Hover the chart to read any month
$0$557$1,11420222023202420252026

Indexed over 25 of this set's 45 cards — the ones with enough PriceCharting sales history to track continuously.

90 days 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.

Strongest Magneton grading opportunities

Ranked by expected net — every grade weighted by how often this card actually earns it (the gem rate beside each card is its PSA 10 share). Best case is the PSA 10 outcome, which is why it is the larger number and the one to trust least.

All 16 Magneton grading picks →

What people are saying about Magneton

\ud83d\udd25 Trending in the community

#108 on the radar

Mentions this week

1

Magneton is among the most-discussed Pok\u00e9mon right now across the investing and TCG subreddits. See the hype radar \u2192

“Finally sorted my childhood Pokémon collection — 948 cards entered into Collectr” · 52↑

Every Magneton card, by set

Open the other 39 Magneton cards, across 32 more sets

Collecting Magneton cards

Magneton has been printed in every era of the game, from 1999 (Base) to 2025 (Mega Evolution). The Vintage (1999–2003) era holds the most printings, 17 of the 45, and it holds the value too: $993, 96% of the total.

Most Magneton cards are cheap to own: 28 of the 45 priced cards sit under $5 raw, the cheapest being the Magneton, and the median card is worth about $1.97. 4 are worth $50 or more. A set-by-set Magneton collection is a small-dollar exercise until the last handful, which is where 71% of the total on this page comes from.

By rarity the printings split into 6 tiers, led by Uncommon (16), Rare Holo (11) and Rare (11). 41 of the 45 cards carry a PSA 10 price, the figure the grading section uses; those cards are worth about $1.36 raw at the median, against $1.97 for the 4 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 Magneton 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.

Magneton card questions

How many Magneton cards are there?

CardTrack tracks 45 priced Magneton cards across 34 Pokémon TCG sets, printed between 1999 and 2025. 41 of them also carry a real PSA 10 price.

What is the most valuable Magneton card?

The most valuable Magneton card is the Magneton from Skyridge (#H18) at about $335.34 ungraded, or around $8,600 in PSA 10 gem mint.

How much is a complete Magneton collection worth?

All 45 tracked Magneton cards come to approximately $1,037 in raw near-mint condition. The value is concentrated: the top 7 cards alone account for 81% of it.

How much more is a graded Magneton card worth?

A typical Magneton card in PSA 10 sells for about 61.2× its raw price — that is the median across the 41 cards with both a raw and a PSA 10 price. Half fall between 30.5× and 142×, and the very cheapest cards can show far larger multiples simply because their raw price is near zero.

What is the cheapest Magneton card?

The cheapest priced Magneton card CardTrack tracks is the Magneton from Surging Sparks (#59) at about $0.11. 28 of the 45 priced cards sit under $5, so a set-by-set Magneton collection starts cheaply.

Which set has the most Magneton cards?

Skyridge has the most Magneton printings, 4 of the 45. It also holds the most Magneton value, about $651.

Which Magneton card is worth grading?

On expected profit the Magneton from Skyridge leads, at about $1,479 profit per submission after fees, with 13% of 636 graded copies coming back PSA 10. The full ranking covers all 16 gradeable Magneton cards.