Pokémon TCG · Live Prices
Pick a set and get its 25 most valuable cards right now, ranked by live TCGdex market pricing. Hit Refresh any time for up-to-the-minute numbers.
Select sets to cache on your device. Once downloaded, you can view prices without internet — perfect for card shows with poor signal. Sets you view normally are also auto-cached.
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| # | Card | Variant | Price |
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Prices from TCGdex's market data: TCGPlayer market price ($) when available, otherwise Cardmarket trend (€). Each card is ranked by its most valuable variant; euro prices are converted at an approximate fixed rate for ranking only and displayed in their original currency. Prices are fetched live on every load and every Refresh.
The Pokémon TCG Top 25 Price Tracker shows the most valuable cards from any Pokémon TCG set, ranked by real-time market prices. Whether you're a collector checking the value of your latest pull or a vendor deciding what to buy at a card show, this tool gives you instant access to current market data from TCGdex.
Data is pulled live from the TCGdex API, which aggregates pricing from major marketplaces including TCGPlayer and Cardmarket. Prices reflect the market price for each card's most valuable variant — holos, reverse holos, and special illustration rares all factor into the ranking. The tool covers all recent Pokémon TCG sets including Pitch Black (ME05), Chaos Rising (ME04), Perfect Order (ME03), Mega Evolution (ME01), Celestial Guardians (A3), Surging Sparks (SV08), and 151 (SV03.5), among others.
Use the set dropdown at the top to switch between different Pokémon TCG expansions. The table updates automatically, showing each card's name, number, rarity, variant type, and current market price. Cards are ranked from most to least valuable, giving you a quick snapshot of which cards in a set are worth the most.
Card show venues are notorious for poor cell signal and WiFi that doesn't work. This tool is designed to work even when your internet doesn't. When you load a set's data on a working connection, the prices are cached in your browser automatically. If you lose connection at the show, you can still view the last-loaded prices offline. The badge at the top shows whether you're seeing LIVE data (fresh from the API) or CACHED data (from your last visit).
When evaluating a card at a show, compare the asking price to the market price shown here. A card priced well below market value may be a good buy. Keep in mind that card condition, grading potential, and negotiation all play a role. Market prices reflect recent sales, not necessarily what a card will sell for at a show on any given day.
Pokémon TCG cards come in several rarity tiers that affect their value. Common and uncommon cards typically have low value, while rare, holographic, and special illustration rare cards command the highest prices. The variant column in the table tells you which printing the price refers to — for example, "holofoil" means the holographic version, while "reverse" refers to the reverse holo pattern. Some sets also include "promo" cards that are only available through special distributions like McDonald's promotions or league events.
Cards from popular Pokémon like Charizard, Umbreon, Pikachu, and Mew tend to hold higher values due to collector demand. Full art cards, alternative art cards, and special illustration rares are the most sought-after variants in modern sets. When a new set releases, prices are typically highest in the first few weeks and gradually settle as supply increases.
We use TCGdex because it provides a free, open-source API that aggregates Pokémon TCG pricing data from multiple sources. Unlike paid price guides, TCGdex data is accessible to everyone and updated regularly. The market prices shown here reflect actual recent sales data, not estimates or appraisals. This makes it one of the most reliable free sources for Pokémon card pricing.
For the most complete pricing picture, we recommend cross-referencing with TCGPlayer's actual sold listings and eBay completed auctions. Market prices are a starting point — actual sale prices can vary based on condition, timing, and demand at any given moment.
How often are prices updated? Prices are fetched live from TCGdex every time you load or refresh the page. TCGdex itself updates its market data multiple times per day from connected marketplaces.
Why are some prices in euros? TCGdex pulls data from both TCGPlayer (US market, USD) and Cardmarket (European market, EUR). When a card has no TCGPlayer data, we show the Cardmarket trend price in euros. The ranking converts euros to USD at an approximate rate for comparison purposes only.
Can I use this offline? Yes. When you load a set's data, it's cached in your browser. If you lose internet at a card show, the cached prices remain visible. See the About Magna's Tools page for detailed offline instructions.
What if a card shows $0.00? This means TCGdex has no market data for that card. It may be too new, too obscure, or simply not tracked by the marketplaces TCGdex monitors. Try checking back later as data gets populated.
