Pokémon card prices
Check what your Pokémon card is worth.
Start with the name and collector number printed on your card. Find its exact printing, then review available market prices, condition and price history.
Have a photo instead? Use the Pokémon card scanner. A Free account includes 25 scans each month; manual lookup remains available after those scans are used.
Match the card before comparing the price
- Name and full number. Include the complete number, such as 199/165. Keep prefixes and leading zeros when they appear on the card.
- Set, artwork and language. The same Pokémon can appear in many sets. Similar artwork does not establish the same printing.
- Finish and condition. Check normal, holo or reverse holo and the physical condition. A worn card should not automatically receive a near-mint value.
- Raw or professionally graded. If it is in a grading slab, match the grading company and grade. An AI estimate does not establish a graded selling price.
What the price tells you
ScanMyBinder shows supported market estimates with their source and update date. Open the price details to see which printing, condition and currency a quote represents. Where exact sales or pricing data is missing, the value remains unavailable.
A market estimate, a seller’s asking price and a completed-sale price answer different questions. A listing can ask any amount; it does not prove someone paid that amount. Shipping, selling fees and condition can change the amount you receive.
Follow prices across your collection
Save confirmed cards to your binder, record quantities and purchase costs, and compare supported values over time. Free includes the last seven days of available card history; Pro includes longer available history, up to one year. Coverage varies by printing and condition.
Price alerts help you follow supported cards: Free includes three active alerts and Pro includes 25. Checks run in the background rather than continuously.
Explore the collection and value tracker →Common price-checking questions
Why do two cards with the same name have different prices?
Set, collector number, language, finish, condition and professional grade can identify different products. Compare all of them rather than the character name alone.
Why is my card’s price unavailable?
An exact match, supported quote or suitable sales may be missing. That means its value is unknown here, not that the card is worthless. You can keep an unpriced card in your binder.
Can I check Japanese Pokémon card prices?
Yes, where the exact Japanese printing and suitable market data are supported. Choose Japanese, then confirm the printed number, set and finish. An English equivalent is not the same product.
Can I check booster boxes and Elite Trainer Boxes?
Use the sealed-products browser. It separates exact editions, including standard and Pokémon Center products, and keeps sealed collection values separate from your card binder.