TCGplayer market prices for ungraded cards, updated once a day. One tile per Pokémon, sized by what one copy of every card showing it costs. The picture is its most valuable card.
Data: TCGplayer, TCGCSV · Updated · About the data
Pokémon: top gainers, losers and largest Pokémon
Top gainers (7d)
- Lucario$6,995+65.08%
- Swampert$1,400+33.05%
- Umbreon$15,328+25.75%
- Hydreigon$642.95+23.60%
- Typhlosion$3,143+16.17%
Top losers (7d)
- Piloswine$572.01-12.68%
- Volcarona$456.37-10.90%
- Arcanine$2,191-10.14%
- Meganium$1,064-7.27%
- Delibird$324.11-5.17%
| # | Name | Price | 7d | 30d |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Charizard | $29,954 | -3.92% | -1.79% |
| 2 | Mew | $22,916 | +0.34% | -2.78% |
| 3 | Pikachu | $19,436 | -0.07% | -2.78% |
| 4 | Rayquaza | $19,018 | +0.66% | +5.33% |
| 5 | Gengar | $17,468 | +0.66% | +0.62% |
| 6 | Umbreon | $15,328 | +25.75% | +22.48% |
| 7 | Mewtwo | $14,107 | -0.22% | +4.33% |
| 8 | Lugia | $12,375 | +0.40% | +36.36% |
| 9 | Gyarados | $9,559 | -0.13% | +23.32% |
| 10 | Latias | $9,171 | +2.61% | +18.53% |
| 11 | Blastoise | $7,580 | +9.65% | +11.43% |
| 12 | Groudon | $7,410 | +0.22% | +48.62% |
| 13 | Lucario | $6,995 | +65.08% | +65.31% |
| 14 | Dragonite | $6,932 | +0.67% | -4.69% |
| 15 | Kyogre | $5,614 | -0.03% | +5.45% |
| 16 | Celebi | $5,449 | +7.44% | +41.85% |
| 17 | Espeon | $5,368 | -1.12% | +0.93% |
| 18 | Gardevoir | $5,336 | -1.10% | +2.04% |
| 19 | Tyranitar | $5,285 | -0.24% | -2.14% |
| 20 | Suicune | $5,193 | +0.09% | +4.15% |
About the Pokémon Heatmap
This heatmap turns the Pokémon card market around: instead of sets, each tile is a Pokémon. Its size is the combined price of every English card that shows that Pokémon, one copy of each, and its color is how that total has changed. Pokémon are grouped by the generation they come from, Kanto to Paldea.
It answers a question set lists cannot: which Pokémon the market actually pays for. Charizard, Mew, Pikachu, Rayquaza, Gengar and Umbreon hold a large part of all card value between them, and a new chase card can lift every older card of the same Pokémon with it.
Pokémon snapshot
- On the map
- 250 Pokémon
- Average (7d), by card value
- +2.69%
- Up / down / unchanged
- 163 / 86 / 1
- Best (7d)
- Lucario +65.08%
- Worst (7d)
- Piloswine -12.68%
| Group | Pokémon | Up / down | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kanto (Gen 1) | 77 | 51 / 26 | +0.74% |
| Johto (Gen 2) | 49 | 34 / 15 | +4.95% |
| Hoenn (Gen 3) | 41 | 26 / 14 | +1.70% |
| Sinnoh (Gen 4) | 33 | 23 / 10 | +11.19% |
| Unova (Gen 5) | 24 | 14 / 10 | +0.23% |
| Kalos (Gen 6) | 8 | 2 / 6 | -0.39% |
| Alola (Gen 7) | 10 | 10 / 0 | +0.99% |
| Galar & Hisui (Gen 8) | 6 | 3 / 3 | +1.09% |
| Paldea (Gen 9) | 2 | 0 / 2 | -1.31% |
Pokémon Heatmap FAQ
How do I read the Pokémon heatmap?
Each tile is one Pokémon. The tile's area is the total price of its cards, and its color is the change in that total over the selected period: green for gains, red for losses, deeper shades for moves above 5% and 15%.
How is a Pokémon's card value calculated?
Every English Pokémon card with a market price is matched to the Pokémon in its name, so Charizard ex, Dark Charizard and Charizard VMAX all count toward Charizard. A card naming two Pokémon, such as Pikachu & Zekrom GX, counts toward the first. The value is the sum of those cards, one copy of each in its regular printing. Trainer cards are not counted.
Which Pokémon are on the map?
The 250 Pokémon with the highest card value. Popular Pokémon with many cards, such as Pikachu, rank high because of how many cards they have; others, such as Umbreon, rank high because of a few very expensive ones.
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.