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This rare card is the most expensive Pokémon card ever sold, fetching up to $5.275 million in a recent private sale, originally given to winners of a contest by CoroCoro magazine in the late 90s.

Pikachu Illustrator

This iconic card sold for a record $420,000, making it one of the most sought-after Pokémon cards, especially in Gem Mint condition.

1st Edition Shadowless Holographic Charizard

One of four prototype cards designed to convince Nintendo to launch the Pokémon Trading Card Game, it sold for $360,000.

Prototype Holographic Blastoise

A promotional card from a parent-child tournament in 1998, this card fetched $150,100 at auction, making it one of the rarest trophy cards.

Kangaskhan Holographic Trophy Card

This ultra-rare card sold for $110,100, believed to have only three copies in existence.

2006 Pokémon World Championships No. 2 Trainer Card

Known for its extreme rarity, only seven were made, and it sold for $90,000.

Super Secret Battle No. 1 Trainer Card

A card issued to participants of a 1999 tournament, sold for $65,100; only a handful exist.

Tropical Mega Battle Tropical Wind Card

Awarded to members of the Pokémon Daisuki Club who amassed a significant number of points, it sold for $35,200.

Master’s Scroll Promo Card

Sold for $493,230, this unique card is highly sought after by collectors for its rarity and printing errors.

1995 Topsun Charizard Blue Back No Number Error

A card from the Neo Genesis set that sold for $144,300; its rarity stems from print issues.

1st Edition Holographic Lugia

Sold for $78,000, it was awarded to winners of a family tournament, making it highly collectible.

1998 Japanese Promo Family Event Holo Kangaskhan

A sought-after card from the Pokémon Player's Club, sold for $78,000 due to its rarity and artwork appeal.

Gold Star Umbreon

A card from the EX Deoxys set, it sold for $44,400, making it one of the more valuable modern Pokémon cards.

Gold Star Rayquaza

This card reached sales around $45,000, making it a staple in any serious collector's collection.

1999 First Edition Holographic Blastoise

Sold for $36,877, this card is rare due to its limited print run, especially in Gem Mint condition.

1st Edition Holo Chansey

This card set a sales record of $60,066 due to its limited availability and collector interest.

Dragon Frontiers Gold Star Charizard

This card sold for $67,000; it's one of the more valuable Magikarp cards due to its tournament ties.

1998 Pokémon Japanese Promo Tamamushi University Magikarp

Created as a presentation piece in a test run, it sold for $360,000.

1998 Backless Blastoise

This card sold for an impressive amount, reflecting its limited distribution and desirability among collectors.

1999 Pokémon Tropical Mega Battle No. 2 Trainer

A card from the 2010 World Championships, which sold for over $66,000 due to its rarity.

2021 Pokémon Master’s Key

Noted for its scarcity, it has fetched considerable auction prices of around $20,000.

1999 Pokémon Base Set Shadowless Holo Gyarados

Sold for $50,000 at auction; its value is attributed to its rarity and desirability among collectors.

1998 Pokémon Gold Star Torchic

- Pikachu Illustrator: This rare card is the most expensive Pokémon card ever sold, fetching up to $5.275 million in a recent private sale, originally given to winners of a contest by CoroCoro magazine in the late 90s [10][11].
- 1st Edition Shadowless Holographic Charizard: This iconic card sold for a record $420,000, making it one of the most sought-after Pokémon cards, especially in Gem Mint condition [4][11].
- Prototype Holographic Blastoise: One of four prototype cards designed to convince Nintendo to launch the Pokémon Trading Card Game, it sold for $360,000 [10][11].
- Kangaskhan Holographic Trophy Card: A promotional card from a parent-child tournament in 1998, this card fetched $150,100 at auction, making it one of the rarest trophy cards [10][11].
- 2006 Pokémon World Championships No. 2 Trainer Card: This ultra-rare card sold for $110,100, believed to have only three copies in existence [10][11].
- Super Secret Battle No. 1 Trainer Card: Known for its extreme rarity, only seven were made, and it sold for $90,000 [10][11].
- Tropical Mega Battle Tropical Wind Card: A card issued to participants of a 1999 tournament, sold for $65,100; only a handful exist [10][11].
- Master's Scroll Promo Card: Awarded to members of the Pokémon Daisuki Club who amassed a significant number of points, it sold for $35,200 [10][11].
- 1995 Topsun Charizard Blue Back No Number Error: Sold for $493,230, this unique card is highly sought after by collectors for its rarity and printing errors [4][10].
- 1st Edition Holographic Lugia: A card from the Neo Genesis set that sold for $144,300; its rarity stems from print issues [10][11].
- 1998 Japanese Promo Family Event Holo Kangaskhan: Sold for $78,000, it was awarded to winners of a family tournament, making it highly collectible [10][11].
- Gold Star Umbreon: A sought-after card from the Pokémon Player's Club, sold for $78,000 due to its rarity and artwork appeal [10][11].
- Gold Star Rayquaza: A card from the EX Deoxys set, it sold for $44,400, making it one of the more valuable modern Pokémon cards [10][11].
- 1999 First Edition Holographic Blastoise: This card reached sales around $45,000, making it a staple in any serious collector's collection [4][11].
- 1st Edition Holo Chansey: Sold for $36,877, this card is rare due to its limited print run, especially in Gem Mint condition [10].
- Dragon Frontiers Gold Star Charizard: This card set a sales record of $60,066 due to its limited availability and collector interest [10][11].
- 1998 Pokémon Japanese Promo Tamamushi University Magikarp: This card sold for $67,000; it's one of the more valuable Magikarp cards due to its tournament ties [10][11].
- 1998 Backless Blastoise: Created as a presentation piece in a test run, it sold for $360,000 [10][11].
- 1999 Pokémon Tropical Mega Battle No. 2 Trainer: This card sold for an impressive amount, reflecting its limited distribution and desirability among collectors [10][11].
- 2021 Pokémon Master’s Key: A card from the 2010 World Championships, which sold for over $66,000 due to its rarity [10][11].
- 1999 Pokémon Base Set Shadowless Holo Gyarados: Noted for its scarcity, it has fetched considerable auction prices of around $20,000 [10].
- 1998 Pokémon Gold Star Torchic: Sold for $50,000 at auction; its value is attributed to its rarity and desirability among collectors [10].

What are the most expensive Pokémon cards?

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