Palworld TCG Price Index

It is a single benchmark number for the whole Palworld OFFICIAL CARD GAME market. Every tracked card printing is rebased to 1,000 on the first day of the window, and the index level is the average relative move of all 257 constituents. A level of 1,050 means the average tracked Palworld card is worth 5% more than it was at the start of the window.

Read the composite level at the top of this page. Above 1,000 the average tracked Palworld card printing has gained over the window; below 1,000 it has lost. The breadth line underneath tells you how broad the move is — a rise carried by 60% of cards is a market trend, a rise carried by five parallels is a single chase card running.

Equal weight: each constituent contributes its own percentage move, not its dollar value. That is deliberate. Under market-cap weighting the single four-figure Ultra Secret Gold Card would dictate the whole index, and one thin listing on it would look like a market-wide rally. Equal weight makes the index describe the typical card instead.

The price chart gives you the value of one specific card number. The index gives you the direction of the market as a whole. Use the price chart before buying or selling a single card, and the index to judge whether the whole set is climbing, flat or cooling.

The same daily price board as the rest of the site: validated eBay US and eBay UK quotes captured every day at 07:10 UTC, with lots, proxies, sealed product and damaged copies filtered out, prices normalised to USD, and outliers beyond three median-absolute-deviations rejected. Where no validated marketplace quote exists for a card that day, the transparent Pal Stars Index rarity baseline is used instead, and the coverage figure on this page tells you how much of the board is marketplace-backed.

Yes, and it is free to do so. Copy the citation line from the Cite this index panel on this page — it includes the index name, the level, the window and the source URL. Journalists, YouTubers and TCG creators are welcome to quote the level and the sub-indices as long as the source link is included.

Once per day, after the 07:10 UTC marketplace sync. The exact timestamp of the data you are viewing is printed at the top of this page, and the index adds one new point per day, so the window always ends on the most recent completed sync.

Because they trade on different demand. Core singles track deck-building demand and move slowly with the metagame. Chase rares move with pack-opening volume and new product releases. Parallels and promos are thin and collector-driven, so they swing hardest on event weekends and grading news.

The index can only change once every 24 hours, because it re-prices once a day after the 07:10 UTC sync. In practice direction flips every few days: the 'How often does the index move?' panel on this page reports the measured average daily move, the number of up days versus down days, the biggest single-day swing and how long a typical trend lasts before it turns.

One single card. The basket is the cost of buying one loose, ungraded copy of every printing in the index — not two of each, not a 4-of playset and not sealed product. Multiply the basket by four if you want the cost of tournament-legal playsets.