Pokémon Market Indexes
Is the market up or down? Each index tracks its segment’s most valuable cards through years of real price history — normalized to 100 at the start, like a stock index for the hobby.
CardPrice Pokémon 200
The 200 most valuable Pokémon cards tracked on CardPrice, all eras and languages. Combined value $223,668.60.
Segments head-to-head
Each line is one index — its segment’s top cards, reset to 100 at the left edge of this chart. A higher line simply means that segment grew more since then.
Sold-data trends
How much Pokémon cardboard actually changed hands, day by day.
Every bar is one day of verified sold listings across the whole catalog — darker bars are the last 7 days. Hover a bar for the exact count and dollar volume.
Segment indexes same math as the Pokémon 200, sliced by era, language and grade
Vintage (1999–2003)
The 100 most valuable cards from Base Set through the e-Card era.100 cards · worth $83,353.44 combined · biggest: Charizard, Charizard, Lugia
Modern (2020+)
The 100 most valuable cards from Sword & Shield onward.100 cards · worth $60,711.36 combined · biggest: Umbreon VMAX, Tropical Wind - 026 (2004 World Championships) [Participation], Pikachu ex
English
The 100 most valuable English-language cards.100 cards · worth $152,627.15 combined · biggest: Espeon ★, Charizard, Umbreon ★
Japanese
The 100 most valuable Japanese-language cards.100 cards · worth $64,463.94 combined · biggest: Pikachu ex, Chatot, Cherrim
Most valuable sets market cap = every tracked card’s price, summed
| # | Set | Market cap | 7d | Cards tracked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rocket Gang Strikes BackJPN | $71,369.36 | ▼ 0.5% | 53 |
| 2 | Sun & Moon PromosJPN | $25,531.95 | ▼ 2.6% | 148 |
| 3 | Miscellaneous Cards & Products | $24,023.93 | ▲ 1.9% | 584 |
| 4 | Legendary Collection | $23,911.85 | ▲ 1.9% | 110 |
| 5 | Skyridge | $23,842.12 | ▼ 5.3% | 164 |
| 6 | League & Championship Cards | $23,720.51 | ▲ 12.3% | 489 |
| 7 | Neo Destiny | $19,014.81 | ▼ 22.0% | 112 |
| 8 | Jumbo Cards | $17,958.53 | ▲ 0.2% | 281 |
| 9 | Aquapolis | $16,717.20 | ▼ 5.5% | 168 |
| 10 | Team Rocket Returns | $15,641.94 | ▲ 1.9% | 108 |
| 11 | Holon Phantoms | $15,330.83 | ▲ 2.8% | 110 |
| 12 | Expedition Base Set | $15,311.05 | ▲ 1.5% | 165 |
| 13 | XY PromosJPN | $15,237.87 | ▲ 52.2% | 100 |
| 14 | Base | $14,406.48 | ▼ 0.6% | 101 |
| 15 | SM Promos | $13,402.17 | ▲ 0.4% | 307 |
Hottest sets average 7-day change across each set’s tracked cards
Driving the market this week’s biggest gainers · all movers →
How these indexes work
Each index holds its segment’s most valuable cards — the Pokémon 200 is literally the 200 priciest cards we track. A card needs at least 6 months of price history to qualify.
Every month we total what the whole basket is worth, using real sold-price data tracked nightly. Same idea as the S&P 500 — but for cardboard.
The first month is set to 100 so the number reads as growth: today’s 438 means the basket is worth 4.4× what it was at the start.
Indexes rebuild every night. Not financial advice — collect what you love. Dig deeper: today’s movers · every set · master set guides