Pokémon Card Prices

TCG CollectWorld is a multi-language Pokémon TCG price reference. We aggregate live Cardmarket (EUR) and TCGPlayer (USD) market data across ten languages — English, Japanese, Italian, Chinese, Korean, Indonesian, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese — and index cards down to the individual print, with historical price context and cross-language equivalents.

Global market overview

Cards tracked
154,947
Sets tracked
1,671
Languages
10
Latest price update
2026-07-20

Language pricing hubs

  • English — 29,209 cards · 353 sets · USD + EUR
  • Japanese — 29,312 cards · 485 sets · EUR + USD
  • Italian — 21,226 cards · 168 sets · EUR
  • Chinese — 11,842 cards · 128 sets · EUR
  • Korean — 1,195 cards · 10 sets · EUR
  • Indonesian — 5,994 cards · 44 sets · EUR
  • German — 19,580 cards · 145 sets · EUR
  • French — 21,425 cards · 192 sets · EUR
  • Spanish — 15,164 cards · 146 sets · EUR
  • Portuguese — 0 cards · 0 sets · EUR

Most expensive Pokémon cards worldwide

  1. Rescue Carrier — CHN · €1,000,000
  2. Koffing — JA · €90,000
  3. Giovanni's Scheme — JA · €45,999
  4. Master's Scroll — JA · €40,000
  5. Shining Magikarp [Fan Club] — JA · €11,000
  6. 梦幻ex — CHN · €10,632.3
  7. Pikachu — JA · €10,000
  8. Espeon ☆ — EN · €5,791.16
  9. Rayquaza ☆ — EN · €5,635.31
  10. Rayquaza ☆ — IT · €5,635.31
  11. Rayquaza * — DE · €5,635.31
  12. Rayquaza ☆ — FR · €5,635.31
  13. Umbreon ☆ — EN · €4,989.67
  14. Terapagos ex — EN · €3,999.95
  15. Charizard — EN · €3,979.05

Pricing providers

Cardmarket (Europe, EUR) for all languages, plus TCGPlayer (North America, USD) for English cards.

Methodology

Prices come directly from Cardmarket's Trend and Average feeds and TCGPlayer's market pricing feed. TCG CollectWorld stores the last update timestamp per card so collectors can distinguish fresh from stale values. We never estimate, blend, or invent prices — every value shown is a provider-reported market price.

What we cover

The database covers modern Scarlet & Violet, Sword & Shield and Sun & Moon expansions, vintage WOTC (Base, Neo, e-Series, EX era), Black Star Promos, Trainer Gallery / Galarian Gallery subsets, Championship decks, McDonald's collections, Gran Festa reprints, Japanese Special Deck sets, Chinese Master Strategy Deck-Building sets, Korean special releases, and Southeast Asia Indonesian sets — with cross-language equivalence links wherever a card exists in more than one language.

FAQ

How does TCG CollectWorld price cards?

For English cards, we aggregate TCGPlayer (USD) market pricing and Cardmarket (EUR) trend/average feeds. For every other language, we use Cardmarket (EUR) as the reference market. Prices are normalised per card and stored with an updated_at timestamp so freshness is transparent.

Which languages are supported?

English, Japanese, Italian, Chinese, Korean, Indonesian, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese. Each language has a dedicated pricing hub with its own market snapshot and expensive-card ranking.

How often are prices updated?

Prices are refreshed regularly from Cardmarket and TCGPlayer feeds. Every card page shows the exact updated_at timestamp so collectors can see how fresh the reference price is.

Are TCG CollectWorld prices selling prices?

No. Displayed values are market/average prices from the provider feeds, not asking prices, buyer offers or completed-sale extractions.

Do you handle cross-language equivalents?

Yes. Each card page links to its known equivalents in English, Japanese, Italian, Chinese, Korean, Indonesian and other languages when the set is confirmed to be an equivalent print.