Pulse Collective
Selling a collection? Get an offer

Free tool · 22k+ cards

Pokémon card value checker.

Got a card you want to identify or sell? Search by card name, or use collector shorthand like MEW 199 to jump straight to a specific card.

Supported formats: MEW 199 · 151 199 · sv3pt5-199 · charizard

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Free Pokémon card prices, in pounds

Our free Pokémon card value checker gives you a UK market price for over 22,000 cards in seconds. Type the card's name, or the set code and collector number printed in its bottom corner — MEW 199 for the Scarlet & Violet—151 Charizard ex, for example — and you will see the exact print, its rarity and what it is currently worth.

Prices are UK market values in GBP rather than converted US figures, with Cardmarket data used where a UK price is missing. Every card is priced by condition — Near Mint, Lightly Played, Moderately Played and Heavily Played — and, where there is a market for it, as a graded 10 slab, so you can see what grading might add before you send a card off.

The checker covers English sets alongside Japanese and other language prints, which share collector numbers with the English cards but sell for very different amounts, so each is labelled. The set pages below list every card in a set with its near mint value, which is the quickest way to value a whole binder page.

We are a trading card shop in Manchester, so where we have a card in stock we show you our copy and its price beside the market value. Selling rather than buying? Sell your Pokémon cards to us — every priced card shows what we would pay — or have a collection valued through TCG Source.

Browse prices by set

Every card in the set, with current market value.

Pokémon card value questions

How much is my Pokémon card worth?

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Search for it above by name, or by set code and collector number (for example MEW 199). The near mint price is the starting point: played copies sell for less, and a graded 10 slab for considerably more. The exact print and the language change the value too, so check that the set and number shown match your card.

How do I check Pokémon card prices in the UK?

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Use a checker that quotes UK market prices in pounds, like this one, rather than converting US prices — the two markets often disagree. Find the collector number at the bottom of the card, enter it with the set code or the card name, and read off the price for the condition that matches yours.

Where is the card number on a Pokémon card?

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In the bottom corner, written like 199/165. The first number is the card and the second is the size of the set; a first number higher than the second means a secret rare. Enter the first number with the set code, such as MEW 199, to go straight to that card.

Why does the same card have different prices?

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Condition, grading and language. A Near Mint copy is worth more than a Lightly, Moderately or Heavily Played one, a graded 10 is worth more again, and a Japanese print shares its collector number with the English card but sells for a different price. Each is listed separately.

How often are the prices updated?

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Market prices are refreshed several times a day from UK sales data, with Cardmarket figures used where a UK price is not available.

Can I sell my Pokémon cards to Pulse Collective?

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Yes. Every priced card above shows our offer: 70% of market value in cash or 80% in store credit for cards worth £10 or more. Use the Sell it to us button, or our sell page, to send us your list, then bring the cards to our Middleton, Manchester shop or post them in. For a valuation of a whole collection online you can also use TCG Source.

Sell to us

Selling a collection?

We buy Pokémon collections of all sizes, from a handful of vintage holos to entire bulk lots. Cash or store credit — store credit gets a better rate.

Trade in

Trading in?

Bring your cards into the shop and trade up for sealed product, singles or accessories. Our team will price your cards live and help you find what you want.

Ask about trade-ins