Palworld TCG Price Chart

This price chart is card-level: every printed Palworld card number has its own row with market, low, high and graded values, a 30-day sparkline and direct marketplace links, so you can price one specific card. The Pal Stars TCG Price Index is market-level: a single equal-weight benchmark set to a base of 1,000 that tells you whether Palworld cards as a category are rising or falling, with 7-, 14- and 30-day trend snapshots and breadth. Both are built from the same validated daily snapshots, so their numbers always agree.

From the eBay US and eBay UK APIs, queried automatically once a day for every printed card number. Every returned listing is validated (lots, playsets, proxies, sealed product and damaged copies are rejected, graded slabs are routed to their own column), UK prices are converted to USD with live exchange rates, and the card is priced on the median with outliers beyond three median absolute deviations discarded. Where no validated listing exists that day, the transparent Pal Stars Index baseline is shown and flagged as modelled.

Yes — Pal Stars tracks all 257 printed Palworld OFFICIAL CARD GAME cards and refreshes a daily price point for each one automatically. There is no official Palworld price API from Pocketpair or Bushiroad, so this page combines a daily automated sync with deep links into the marketplaces that publish Palworld card sales: eBay sold and asking, TCGplayer sold and asking, and eBay UK sold and asking.

Based on today's validated eBay US and eBay UK listings: Commons, Uncommons and Trial Deck cards clear around $2–$4 once a seller lists them singly, Rares $3–$6, Double Rares and Super Rares roughly $8–$16, Over Super Rare parallels $25–$45, Special Parallels (SP) around $100–$170, Super Special Parallels $250–$500, and the single Ultra Secret Gold Card (SSS) runs into four figures. Use the market, low and high columns on this page for the current read on any individual card number.

The Pal Stars Index is the transparent baseline value we compute for every card from its printed rarity, set, chase status, playability and parallel treatment. It gives every card a comparable price even when no marketplace has an active listing that day. Where a live marketplace quote exists, the live number takes over and the card is flagged as live-sourced.

Sold prices tell you what buyers actually paid, asking prices tell you what sellers currently want. Pal Stars pulls live asking prices directly from the eBay US and eBay UK APIs every day for every card number, and links straight into eBay sold listings and TCGplayer sold prices so you can check completed sales yourself. Every source on the board is labelled asking or sold, so you can compare both before buying or listing.

The board runs an automated sync every day at 07:10 UTC, storing one price point per card per source. That builds the 7-day and 30-day movement columns and the sparkline chart on every row, so you can see trend direction, not just today's number.

Yes — and only validated results count. Asking prices come straight from the eBay Browse API for both the US and UK sites, and every result is checked before it is stored: listing titles that describe lots, playsets, proxies, custom cards, sealed product or damaged copies are thrown out (graded slabs are not discarded — they are routed to the separate Graded column), prices are converted to USD with live FX rates, and the card is priced on the median with outliers more than three median-absolute-deviations away rejected. The sanity band only rejects impossible data rather than capping genuine chase-card demand, and any quote older than four days stops moving the market price.

Because the Market, Low and High columns price RAW copies only, and a certified slab is a different product. Pal Stars now tracks graded copies in their own Graded column, polled from eBay as PSA, BGS/Beckett and CGC listings and validated separately, so a graded prototype or promo card that lists in the thousands shows its real graded price without dragging the raw market number up with it. Where a card has both, the row shows the raw median, the graded median and the graded multiple.

Because the Market column is the median validated asking price, not the highest one. A Cattiva ESOUL-002 SSS listed at $4,500 sits in the High column, while Market shows where the middle of that card's listings actually sits — one optimistic seller cannot move the number. If a card is thinly listed you will see a "Thin sample" flag with the exact listing count, so you always know how much weight the price deserves.

Prices refresh automatically every day at 07:10 UTC, and the exact date and time of the latest refresh is printed at the top of this page in the affiliate disclosure. Quotes older than four days stop moving the market price, and where no validated marketplace listing exists the transparent Pal Stars Index baseline is shown instead.

Flags tell you when a number needs a second look. "Sources disagree" means marketplaces quote more than 40% apart, so the median is used rather than an average. "Sold under ask" means completed sales are running below seller asking prices. "Sold over ask" means cheap listings are being sniped and asks should rise. "Thin sample", "Stale feed" and "Modelled price" mean there is not enough fresh validated data, and "% vs index" flags a live market far from the rarity baseline.

All three major graders publish their own report and Pal Stars links straight into them from this page: PSA's population report (1–10, PSA 10 Gem Mint), Beckett's online population report and price-guide subscription (half steps to 10 plus centering, corners, edges and surface subgrades, with Black Label for four perfect 10s), and the CGC Cards English card population report, which covers (EBP01) Dawn of Palpagos. Compare the pop at the grade you are buying with the raw market price on this board before paying a slab premium.

Pal Stars indexes 16 Not-For-Sale promo printings — the EPR-### promo Pals plus the promo ESOUL Soul cards. They are handed out at events, pre-release demos and in product bundles rather than sold, so they have no MSRP and every number on this board for them is secondary-market only. Supply is set by attendance rather than print run, so promo prices move faster than booster cards after an event weekend.

Yes. Open any card on the price chart and set an alert for a target above or below the current market value. Alerts are stored on your device — no account required — and a banner appears at the top of the price chart the moment a watched card crosses your target.

Graded chase cards (SSP, OSR, SSS) realize the most in eBay auctions and Whatnot live breaks, European sellers usually net more on Cardmarket, and Japanese printings tend to clear highest on Yahoo! Auctions Japan or Mercari Japan. Always compare the sold column against the current asking low before you list.