Like the Dow, for collectibles: fixed baskets of cards and sealed product, so you can see where a whole era is heading, not just one card. All prices in US dollars.
Three indexes of 10 hand-picked raw cards each, one per era. Pokémon Sealed Era Indexes ↓
Daily market price (USD), raw near mint.
The same eras are used for the Pokémon Movers.
Each index holds 10 fixed raw cards: 3 grail icons, 4 mid-price fan favorites and 3 affordable but very popular cards, so a $2,000 card and a $10 card both count. It is equal-weighted: the value is 1,000 × the average of each card's price divided by its price on the base date (the earliest date all 10 cards have a real USD price). Prices are daily market prices (USD) for the exact printing: daily price history first, then our own daily snapshots. A missing price is carried forward for at most 3 days; longer gaps mean no point that day. Nothing is estimated or interpolated. Full method →
Prices: daily market prices (USD), raw near mint.
The same three eras, for sealed product: booster boxes, Elite Trainer Boxes, booster bundles and (for vintage) packs. Daily sealed market prices, in US dollars. How it works →
Daily sealed market prices (USD).
Same eras and same math as the Pokémon Era Indexes above. Each index holds a fixed basket of iconic, liquid sealed products (Vintage 12, Mid-era 14, Modern 15), each one an exact product with a real market price. It is equal-weighted: the value is 1,000 × the average of each product's price divided by its price on the base date (the first date every product in the basket has a real USD price), so a $4,000 booster box and an $80 booster bundle count the same. A missing price is carried forward for at most 3 days; longer gaps mean no point that day. Nothing is estimated or interpolated.
History: our own daily price snapshots, starting Oct 19, 2026. Nothing is backfilled: the 7-day change and the sealed movers appear once we have a week of our own snapshots. Vintage is packs only, because no WOTC booster box has a reliable market price, and no Neo or e-Card pack has one either.
Prices: daily sealed market prices (USD). Some links are affiliate links; we may earn a commission.
Four eras of graded sports cards: 12 fixed cards per era, each tracked at one exact PSA grade and priced from its recent sold prices, in US dollars. How it works →
Recent sold prices (USD), PSA-graded at the exact grade shown. Updated weekly.
Each index holds 12 fixed cards, each at one exact PSA grade, across baseball, basketball, football and hockey. A card's price is the median of its sold prices over the last 30 days; if it sold fewer than 3 times in 30 days, it's the median of its last 5 sales. Only true copies count: the exact card and grade, no half grades or qualifiers, no autographs, other graders, lots, reprints or parallels, and no accepted best offers (the final price isn't shown). Sales under half or over twice the card's recent median are dropped. The index is equal-weighted: 1,000 × the average of each card's price divided by its base price, so a five-figure grail and a $30 rookie count the same. Base 1,000 = Oct 22, 2026, with the base prices frozen.
Updated weekly, every Thursday. History starts at launch: nothing is backfilled, so the 7-day change appears with the second weekly reading. A card is only swapped (for example to a grade that trades more often) by hand, and the swap is chained in so the index doesn't jump. Full method →
Prices: recent sold prices (USD), PSA-graded at the exact grade shown. Card pictures are scans of the card design, shown to identify each card, not the graded copies that were sold.
