TCGplayer market prices for ungraded cards, updated once a day. One tile per expansion, sized by what one copy of every card in the set costs. Open a set to see its cards.
Data: TCGplayer, TCGCSV · Updated · About the data
Pokémon Card: top gainers, losers and largest sets
Top gainers (7d)
- Aquapolis$18,466+23.18%
- EX Power Keepers$7,549+13.81%
- Plasma Storm$6,009+11.74%
- EX Crystal Guardians$4,669+9.00%
- EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua$4,944+7.99%
Top losers (7d)
- Flashfire$1,847-35.12%
- Expedition$10,071-6.70%
- Ascended Heroes$3,429-6.67%
- Celebrations$466.90-6.32%
- Perfect Order$427.53-5.23%
| # | Name | Price | 7d | 30d |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Aquapolis | $18,466 | +23.18% | +24.29% |
| 2 | Skyridge | $18,305 | -1.08% | +4.79% |
| 3 | EX Unseen Forces | $14,858 | +2.07% | +22.42% |
| 4 | 30th Celebration | $13,273 | -1.75% | -11.48% |
| 5 | Team Up | $12,891 | +1.42% | +10.03% |
| 6 | Neo Destiny | $10,206 | +0.36% | -1.86% |
| 7 | Expedition | $10,071 | -6.70% | -0.19% |
| 8 | EX Delta Species | $9,391 | +1.20% | +33.91% |
| 9 | Call of Legends | $9,119 | +4.33% | +9.29% |
| 10 | Evolving Skies | $7,905 | +0.02% | -1.94% |
| 11 | EX Power Keepers | $7,549 | +13.81% | +21.73% |
| 12 | EX Team Rocket Returns | $7,467 | +0.27% | +18.01% |
| 13 | Base Set (Shadowless) | $6,926 | +0.69% | +1.19% |
| 14 | Cosmic Eclipse | $6,574 | -0.42% | +0.03% |
| 15 | EX FireRed & LeafGreen | $6,374 | +5.75% | +7.82% |
| 16 | EX Deoxys | $6,192 | +1.95% | +8.80% |
| 17 | Plasma Storm | $6,009 | +11.74% | +64.34% |
| 18 | EX Holon Phantoms | $5,345 | -0.27% | +13.58% |
| 19 | Plasma Freeze | $5,195 | +0.13% | +17.17% |
| 20 | Unified Minds | $4,971 | +0.83% | +3.19% |
About the Pokémon Card Heatmap
The Pokémon card heatmap shows the whole English Pokémon Trading Card Game market on one map. Each tile is one expansion, and expansions are grouped by era: Wizards of the Coast, EX, Diamond & Pearl, HeartGold & SoulSilver, Black & White, XY, Sun & Moon, Sword & Shield, Scarlet & Violet and Mega Evolution. The picture on a tile is the set's most valuable card.
A tile's size is the set's value: what it costs to buy one copy of every card in the set at today's market prices. Its color is how that value has changed. The map opens on the 7 day change, because card prices move slowly and most cards do not change at all from one day to the next. Every era and every set has its own heatmap with one tile per card.
A Pokémon card analytics tool
Use the map as a Pokémon card price tracker and analytics tool: spot which sets and eras are gaining value, compare a new expansion with the vintage ones, then open a set to see which cards drive its price. It is free and needs no account.
Pokémon Card snapshot
- On the map
- 132 sets
- Average (7d), by set value
- +1.90%
- Up / down / unchanged
- 76 / 54 / 2
- Best (7d)
- Aquapolis +23.18%
- Worst (7d)
- Flashfire -35.12%
| Group | sets | Up / down | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wizards of the Coast | 17 | 12 / 4 | +4.00% |
| EX | 16 | 15 / 1 | +3.71% |
| Sun & Moon | 16 | 12 / 4 | +0.34% |
| Black & White | 12 | 8 / 4 | +2.92% |
| Diamond & Pearl | 11 | 10 / 1 | +3.02% |
| Scarlet & Violet | 16 | 1 / 15 | -1.82% |
| Sword & Shield | 17 | 5 / 12 | -0.67% |
| HeartGold & SoulSilver | 5 | 5 / 0 | +2.51% |
| XY | 14 | 8 / 6 | -3.06% |
| Mega Evolution | 8 | 0 / 7 | -2.64% |
Pokémon Card Heatmap FAQ
How do I read the Pokémon card heatmap?
Each tile is one Pokémon TCG expansion. The tile's area is the set's value, and its color is the change in that value over the selected period: green for gains, red for losses, deeper shades for moves above 5% and 15%. Click a set for its numbers and a link to its own heatmap.
How is a set's value calculated?
It is the sum of the market prices of the set's cards, one copy of each, in its regular printing. Reverse holo and 1st Edition copies are not added on top. Sub-sets such as a Trainer Gallery, Shiny Vault or Galarian Gallery count as part of the set they were released with.
How is a set's price change calculated?
By comparing the same cards on both days. A card that had no price at the start of the period is left out of the comparison, so a set does not look like it gained value just because more of its cards were listed. Old sets with few sales can still jump when one expensive card sells far above or below its last price.
Where do the prices come from?
From TCGplayer, the largest marketplace for Pokémon cards in the United States. The price shown is TCGplayer's market price, which is based on what copies recently sold for rather than on what sellers are asking. Prices are in US dollars for ungraded (raw) English cards, not for graded slabs such as PSA 10, and they update once a day.
Which sets are on the map?
Every expansion with a release date, more than 130 of them. Promo series, McDonald's sets, trainer kits and decks are left off this map to keep it readable; each of them still has its own heatmap, linked below the map.
Why are old sets so large on the map?
Tile size is the price of a complete set, not how much of it is traded. Sets from the Wizards of the Coast and EX eras contain many cards worth hundreds of dollars each, so a complete set costs far more than a modern one, even though far more modern cards change hands every day.