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- CoroCoro Comics Promo Pikachu Illustrator – $5,275,000. The renown of the coveted Pikachu Illustrator card goes far beyond the Pokemon TCG community. A Guinness World Record was awarded to YouTuber Logan Paul in 2021 after he exchanged $4,000,000 and a PSA 9 Pikachu Illustrator card (worth $1,275,000) for a PSA 10 Pikachu Illustrator.
- Blastoise Presentation Galaxy Star Holo – $360,000. Between 1998 and 2003, game publisher Wizards of the Coast (WotC) produced Pokemon TCG cards in the US.
- 1997 Bronze Trophy Pikachu No. 3 – $300,000. Before the Pokemon TCG entered the US, the top three contestants of Japan’s first official Pokemon tournament won one of these prize cards.
- Black Star Ishihara Signed GX Promo Card – $247,230. Unlike most other cards on this list, the signed Black Star Ishihara GX card was printed in 2017.
Explore the top 100 most valuable Pokemon! cards in the promo rarity. Our comprehensive database provides insights into card values and graded card information. Wondering if your card is worth grading?
- Number 20: Torchic Gold Star – Ex Team Rocket Returns
- Number 19: Espeon Gold Star — 2005 Japanese Play Promo
- Number 18: Gold Pikachu — 2016 20th Anniversary Promo
- Number 17: Master’s Key – 2010 Japan World Championships Promo
- Number 16: No. 1-3 Trainer — 2002 Neo Spring & Summer Battle Roads
- Number 15: Master’s Scroll — 2010 Daisuke Club Japanese Promo
- Number 14: Victory Orb
- Number 13: 1999 No. 3 Trainer Promo — 1999 Tropical Mega Battle Tournament
- Number 12: Autographed “No Rarity” Venusaur — Japanese 1st Edition Base Set
- Number 11: Tropical Wind — 1999 Challenge Road Promo
Right away, you might be able to tell that there’s something special about this card. Unlike most cards in the series, Gold Star cards depict Pokémon in their shiny forms — a special, rare coloring that, up until recently, players of the video game franchise only had a 1/8192 chance of seeing. They might as well have the same rarity odds in the TCG...
Another popular Gold Star rarity, Espeon Gold Star is sought after by both English and Japanese collectors alike. While the Pop Series 5 English variant is also rare and expensive, the Japanese promo Espeon is in a league all its own. Espeon Gold Star was only available to members of the Daisuke Pokémon Fan Club. Subscribers could earn EXP points d...
Everybody knows Pikachu —the lovable mascot of the Pokémon series shows up in just about every piece of Pokémon media, including, of course, the trading card game. While Pikachu has appeared in several promotional cards and sets throughout the years, this is, by far, the most unique and rare instance. This Gold Pikachu card is among the rarest and ...
The Master’s Key was given out to national finalists of the 2010 Japan World Championship Representative Tournament, which took place on June 20, 2010, at the Tokyo Dome City Prism Hall. Winners of the second stage of the TCG and Video Game qualifiers faced off to determine who would go on to the national championships. There were 36 winners across...
Numbered trainer cards were the staple in early 2000s Japan tournaments. First, second and third-place winners of each age bracket would receive personalized, gender-specific trainer cards, complete with text that specified their placement and — for first-place winners — instructions for how to enter the Japan nationals. The 2002 Battle Road Spring...
The Pokémon Daisuke Club is a Japanese Pokémon fan club that was responsible for distributing promotional cards until 2010. Subscribers to the club would compete in events, host tournaments, and participate in other events to earn Action Points, which they could then trade in for an exclusive promo card of their choice, like the system that awarded...
The Spring and Summer Battle Road competitions were a major source of rare and expensive promotional cards, in case you couldn’t already tell! This promo card featured the original source of Pokémon playground rumors itself: Mew. This was the first year to feature such a change in promotional card design with these cards featuring a Pokémon instead...
We’ve talked about the numbered trainer promos already in this article, but none are more important to the Pokémon Trading Card Game’s history than the 1999 Tropical Mega Battle promo. The 1999 Tropical Mega Battle was the first tournament to use the rules and structure that would evolve into the Pokémon World Championships we know and love today. ...
If you ask any international Pokémon card collector what they believe is the most sought-after set of cards, many of them will answer with “1st Edition Base Set.” In the international release, the first prints of early Pokémon sets were marked with a small 1st Edition symbol in the left-hand corner, just underneath the Pokémon’s art box. They’re ge...
The 1999 Tropical Mega Battle Tournament International Event was held in Hawaii, where Japanese and American players faced off in their respective divisions for the title of Japanese National Champion and American National Champion. Tournament matches took place across two days, in which matches, special events, and activities were held. One of the...
- Alt Art Umbreon VMAX (Evolving Skies) Alt Art Umbreon VMAX's runaway success is a well-worn joke at this point. Alt Art Umbreon isn't just the most expensive Pokémon card from the Sword & Shield Series.
- Special Delivery Bidoof (SWSH177) On June 28, 2021, TPCi announced via tweet that the following Thursday would be "Bidoof Day." To celebrate this beaver-shaped meme of a Pokémon, TPCi pulled out all the stops.
- Alt Art Rayquaza VMAX (Evolving Skies) Rayquaza has appeared on plenty high-value cards before, from the Rayquaza (bw6-128) in Dragons Exalted to Rayquaza ★ (ex8-107) in Deoxys.
- Alt Art Giratina V (Lost Origin) Before Silver Tempest and Alt Art Lugia V, Pokémon fans were opening Lost Origin and looking for its blockbuster card, Alt Art Giratina V.
Nov 26, 2022 · For example, the Call of Legends prerelease Snorlax is pretty expensive because the Pokémon TCG wasn’t very popular at the time, thus less cards were printed. But the rarest of all prerelease cards is arguably the rarest of all Pokémon cards ever. That is the prerelease Raichu.
Mar 3, 2023 · The most expensive Pokémon card is the 1998 Illustrator CoroCoro Comics Promo. It's more commonly referred to as the Pikachu Illustrator card. Logan Paul bought the card in 2022 for an eyewatering $5,275,000.
2 days ago · For only the XY and Evolutions expansions since this, the Prerelease promos returned to specially stamped cards from the expansion. They are Black Star Promos in between these two sets (from Flashfire until Steam Siege ), and from Sun & Moon onwards.
