Loading set list from Scryfall…
| # | Card | Price |
|---|
Top 25 Priced Cards
Magic: The Gathering · Live Prices
Pick a set and get its 25 most valuable cards right now, ranked by live Scryfall market pricing. Hit Refresh any time for up-to-the-minute numbers.
Magic: The Gathering · Live Prices
Pick a set and get its 25 most valuable cards right now, ranked by live Scryfall market pricing. Hit Refresh any time for up-to-the-minute numbers.
| # | Card | Price |
|---|
The Magic: The Gathering Top 25 Price Tracker shows the most valuable cards from any MTG set, ranked by real-time market prices from Scryfall. Whether you're trading at your local game store, evaluating a collection, or hunting for deals at a card show, this tool gives you instant access to current pricing data across all MTG sets.
Data is pulled live from the Scryfall API, which aggregates pricing from TCGPlayer's marketplace. Scryfall is the most widely used MTG card database and provides pricing for nonfoil, foil, and etched finishes. The tool covers all recent MTG sets including Final Fantasy (FIN), The Hobbit (HOB), Marvel Super Heroes (MSH), Reality Fracture (FRA), Wilds of Eldraine (WOE), Tales of Middle-earth (LTR), Modern Horizons 3 (MH3), and many more.
Use the set dropdown at the top to browse different MTG expansions. The table shows each card's name, collector number, rarity, finish type (nonfoil, foil, or etched), and current USD market price. Cards are ranked from most to least valuable, with each finish treated as a separate entry — so a card may appear multiple times if both its foil and nonfoil versions are in the top 25.
MTG card prices vary significantly based on finish and rarity. Foil versions typically command a premium over nonfoil, and etched foils (introduced in Commander Legends) can be even more valuable. The most expensive cards in any set are usually mythic rares and special frame treatments like borderless, showcase, or extended art.
Planeswalkers, legendary creatures, and format staples tend to hold the highest values. Cards that see play in Commander, Modern, or Legacy formats maintain strong demand. Recent sets like Final Fantasy and The Hobbit have introduced highly sought-after cards including The One Ring, Mox Amber, and Smaug the Magnificent, which regularly top the price charts.
When buying or trading cards at a show, this tool helps you quickly verify whether a card is fairly priced. Compare the seller's asking price to the Scryfall market price shown here. Market prices reflect recent TCGPlayer sales data, which is generally a reliable indicator of a card's current value.
Keep in mind that condition matters heavily in MTG — a lightly played card should be discounted compared to near mint. For high-value cards, consider grading potential, as PSA or BGS grading can significantly increase a card's value. Always inspect cards for surface scratches, edge wear, and corner damage before purchasing.
We use Scryfall because it's the most comprehensive and accurate MTG card database. Scryfall's API is free, fast, and provides real-time pricing data from TCGPlayer. Unlike some price guides that show inflated or outdated prices, Scryfall reflects actual marketplace conditions. The prices shown here are the TCGPlayer market price — the price at which a card has recently been selling.
For the most complete picture, cross-reference with TCGPlayer's actual sold listings, Card Kingdom retail prices, and eBay completed auctions. Market prices are a starting point for negotiation, not a guarantee of what you'll get at a show.
How often are prices updated? Prices are fetched live from Scryfall every time you load or refresh the page. Scryfall updates its pricing data from TCGPlayer multiple times per day.
Why does the same card appear multiple times? Each finish (nonfoil, foil, etched) is listed separately because they have different market values. A card's foil version is usually worth more than its nonfoil version.
What does "etched" mean? Etched is a special foil treatment introduced in Commander Legends. Etched cards have a textured, raised foil pattern and are typically found only in Collector Boosters.
Why do some sets show no cards? Some MTG products (token sets, art series, jumpstart front cards) don't have market pricing data. These sets will appear in the dropdown but show an empty table. Try selecting a main expansion set instead.