TCGraphs — Sample Preview

Pokémon TCG secondary market

See where the cards have been, not just where they are.

TCGraphs charts how chase cards and sealed products have moved over time — raw and PSA 10 graded — across dozens of sets, so you can read the trend instead of guessing from a single price.

Price history for each set's top cards and sealed products, raw versus graded.
Compare any cards side by side, lined up to each set's own launch so different years are fair game.
Market signals like pack-to-card ratios, and how a Pokémon's popularity squares with how many graded copies exist.

A card, at random

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Market overview

Price history

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Hover any point for its median price

Pack vs. chase card

Chase cards plotted on the trend graph below (toggle to add/remove — defaults to whatever's picked above)

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Left axis: chase card $ · Right axis: pack $

Comparison

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X-axis is months since each set's own launch, so sets from different years line up fairly

Quick templates — load every tracked printing of a card at once

Timeline

Market signals

Pack Price ÷ Top Chase Card — Across Sets

Both ratios shown: pack price against the chase card's raw price, and against its PSA 10 price. A cheap pack next to a very expensive card (low %) suggests the pack has room to climb; a pack priced closer to the card's value (high %) suggests it's already caught up to the market. Sorted by PSA 10 ratio where available, otherwise raw. Highlighted row is whichever set you're currently viewing above. Current pack price is the median across the current + previous month's sales pooled together (not just the latest snapshot), since a single month can be thin on data — see the pack price card's caption for which months were used.

Popularity & Scarcity Signal — Does Fame Predict Price?

Two factors, side by side, for every set's top chase card: how popular the Pokémon itself is (2020 "Pokémon of the Year" vote — the largest official popularity poll, ~6.6M votes across all 890 Pokémon), and how many PSA 10 copies already exist (a bigger pool competing for the same buyers can cap the price no matter how popular the Pokémon is). Not every card is a real Pokémon (trainer cards like Iono or Miriam don't get a popularity rank — that's expected, not a data gap) and PSA population is only known for a handful of cards researched so far.