To find what a Pokémon card is worth, paste the number printed on the card (e.g. 150/165) into the lookup tool below. Chase Season returns the live market price, 7-day change, and every set the card appears in — across 19,000+ tracked Pokémon cards, refreshed daily, free, no signup required.
Most price tools want you to scan, sign up, build a portfolio, upload inventory, or pick from a 19,000-card dropdown. This one wants three keystrokes: the number on the card.
Every card on Chase Season is repriced once every 24 hours against the live holofoil market — the same number most sellers and graders reference. No stale 2022 numbers.
Two cards named "Charizard" can be worth $4 or $400 depending on the set and print. The number disambiguates instantly — you don't need to know the set name or rarity to find your card.
Every result links into a full card page with 7-day and 30-day change, all variants (holo, reverse, full art), the entire price history, and how the card ranks against the rest of its set.
On modern Pokémon cards (2003 onwards) the number sits in the lower corner of the card face, in tiny text. Older cards use a different scheme — see below.
Look at the bottom corner of the card. You'll see something like 150/165, 011/091, or TG12/30. The first number is what you paste — drop the slash and the denominator. Both 150/165 and just 150 work in the form above.
Letter-prefixed numbers like TG12 (Trainer Gallery), GG45 (Galarian Gallery), or SV94 (Shiny Vault) come from subset slots within a parent expansion. Paste them exactly as printed.
Base Set, Jungle, Fossil, Team Rocket, Gym Heroes, and Neo-era cards used a simple X/Y scheme in the bottom-right corner — same logic, just no set codes. 4/102 (Base Set Charizard) means card 4 of 102.
Special vintage prints — Gold Stars, Crystal types, Shining Pokémon, 1st Edition holos — use the same number scheme as the rest of their set. The number tells us the slot; the set name tells us the era.
A short, honest version — because the most useful thing about a price guide is knowing exactly what its number does and doesn't represent.
The number you see is the holofoil market price — a 7-day trailing average of completed sales across the global Pokémon TCG singles market. It reflects what raw, near-mint copies have been changing hands for, not list prices and not graded slab sales.
Three adjustments to keep in mind when valuing your specific copy. Condition — a heavily played copy can sell for 30-60% under market; a PSA 10 can sell for a multiple of it. Variant — reverse holos, full arts, Special Illustration Rares, and 1st Editions each have their own market that diverges from the headline number. Recency — eBay sold listings are individual transactions; the market price is the median of many.
Use this number as a baseline. Adjust up for grade, adjust up for premium variants, and adjust down for condition issues — that's how dealers, graders, and seasoned collectors all read the same data.
The card detail page (click any result above) shows you every variant we track, the full daily price history going back to when we started recording, and how the card ranks against the rest of its set — so you can see whether you're holding a chase or a common before you ever click sell.
Chase Season is independent and not affiliated with Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures Inc., The Pokémon Company, any marketplace, or any grading service.
View the full Chase Index ↗Three other ways into the catalogue — by set, by era, or by Pokémon species. Every page shows live pricing on the same daily refresh as the lookup tool above.
Scarlet & Violet, Mega Evolution, vintage Wizards-era — every parent expansion, every release date, every chase card. Drill into a set, see all its cards.
From 1999 Base Set to the live Mega Evolution era — each era as a chapter, with the top chase cards from every window of TCG history.
Every Pokémon by Pokédex number — find every card ever printed of a single species, ranked by market price across all sets.
The number, the data source, the edge cases — the questions people ask most before pasting their first card in.