Wondering what your cards are worth? CardStreet tracks market prices for over 100,000 cards across more than 1,200 sets — Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana and Riftbound. Search a card by name or number and see its current price straight away. Free, no account needed. It works as a card price-check app on your phone too: CardStreet has Android and iOS apps for checking prices while you are standing in a shop or opening a booster — scan a card with the camera to pull up its market price, no typing card names one at a time.
Prices update daily from real sale data and are always shown in Thai baht, so there is no currency maths to do. Thai-language Pokémon cards are priced separately from their English and Japanese counterparts, because they trade in different markets — Thailand’s MA, SV and AS sets carry their own prices rather than inheriting English ones.
1. Identify the exact card
Start with the collector number in the bottom corner and the language on the card — the same card name can exist in several sets and several languages.
2. Search by name
Type the card name in Thai, English or Japanese. Search covers every game and every language at once.
3. Search by number
If you know the collector number, e.g. 087/198, type the card name followed by the number to jump straight to it.
4. Scan with your camera
Point your camera at the card and CardStreet identifies it automatically and shows the price. Works on Thai, English and Japanese printings.
5. Match the version before you trust the price
Check that the language, set, and version all match the copy you are actually holding.
6. See price history
Every card page has a price chart covering the last 7, 30 and 90 days.
The collector number
Almost every game prints a number in a bottom corner — 087/198 means card 87 of a 198-card set. It is the most precise way to identify a card, because the same card name often appears in several sets.
The set symbol and code
Next to the number there is usually a short set code telling you which set the card came from. When two sets reuse a number, this is what separates them.
The language
Check whether the text is Thai, English, or Japanese. Cards in different languages are different cards to the market with their own prices — not one card translated.
Rarity and special versions
The rarity mark usually sits near the collector number, and some cards also exist as special-art or foil versions that are far scarcer than the regular one. If you are unsure, scan the card with the camera and it will identify the exact version.
Condition
A card with sharp corners, clean edges, and an unmarked surface sells for noticeably more than a played copy. Market prices on CardStreet reference cards in good condition, so a card with flaws will realistically sell below them.
Language
Thai, English, and Japanese cards trade in separate markets at different prices, which is why CardStreet prices them separately. Do not apply a price from one language to another.
Version and rarity
The same card name can exist as a regular print, a special-art version, and a foil, pulled at very different rates. Those can be worth several times each other within the same set.
Graded or raw
A graded card carries its own price by company and grade. You can see graded prices next to the raw price on the same card page.
The figure shown is the market price — a midpoint drawn from recent real sales, not an inflated asking price. English and Japanese cards reference international market data converted to baht; Thai cards use pricing that reflects the domestic market. Graded cards (PSA, BGS, CGC, TAG) are priced separately from raw copies, since a high-grade slab is often worth several times the raw card.
Comparing across languages
The most common one: pricing a Thai card from an English price for the same card. They are separate markets and the values differ substantially. Always match the language.
Comparing a regular card to a special version
The same name in a different version is a different price entirely. If a price looks surprisingly high, check whether you are looking at a special-art version.
Reading asking prices as market value
What a seller is asking is not the market price — anyone can ask anything. CardStreet market prices are built from transactions that actually happened, which makes them a firmer reference point.
Forgetting the condition of your own card
Market prices assume a card in good condition. If yours has edge wear or a bent corner, price it below market accordingly — it sells faster and avoids disputes when the buyer opens the package.
If you check a price and decide to sell, you can list the card from the same page. Sellers pay a fee only when a card actually sells — there are no listing fees. Buyers pay by card or PromptPay, orders ship nationwide with Flash Express, and your sale is paid into your Stripe account, which pays out on its normal schedule.