Pokémon graded cards
Buy graded Pokémon cards, from nostalgic favourites to modern Illustration Rare and Special Illustration Rare artwork. Find a Pokémon, set and grade worth making room for.
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Find graded cards, sealed boxes and boosters.
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About Pokémon graded collecting
A favourite Pokémon, a standout illustration
From Pikachu and Charizard to evolving favourites such as Gengar, a Pokémon collection can begin with one character. Illustration Rares and Special Illustration Rares put the artwork centre stage. Earlier eras have their own collectible styles, including Gold Stars and Shining Pokémon. The card number and set symbol help distinguish the printing inside a graded slab.
Explore graded cardsBooster boxes, ETBs and collection releases
A Pokémon Booster Box, Elite Trainer Box and Booster Bundle are different ways to collect an expansion. ETBs pair packs with themed accessories, while collection boxes may include a featured promotional card. Special expansions are not always offered in standard booster boxes. The exact edition matters, including whether an ETB is a Pokémon Center release.
Explore sealed boxesFollow an expansion one pack at a time
Pokémon booster packs offer a smaller way to explore a set or build an unopened pack collection. English and Japanese releases can have different set names, card lists and pack formats. Choose the language and expansion that fit your collection; an unopened pack’s artwork does not identify the cards waiting inside.
Explore boostersFinding the right Pokémon graded card
If you have a particular card in mind, narrow your search by its set and printing before comparing grades. A favourite illustration in a grade that fits your budget may matter more to you than chasing the highest number. Look at the holder as well as the card, and use the listing’s language, rarity and certification details to keep comparisons fair. Our photographs are a useful starting point; ask if you need a clearer view of a label or corner.
Read our graded-card buying guideFrequently asked questions
Start with what you want from the purchase. A booster box is a pack display; an Elite Trainer Box combines packs with themed extras. Check the specific release for quantities and contents. A standard ETB and a Pokémon Center edition may differ, even when they share the same expansion name.
Do not assume that a matching Pokémon or similar artwork means the same product. Set names, card numbering, pack formats and card pools can differ. Match the language and set details to the collection you are building before comparing prices.
Start with the exact printing: set, card number, language and edition. Then compare the grading company, numerical grade, certificate details and photographs. Two cards with the same name can be very different collectibles. Ask for a closer photograph if the label or holder is difficult to read.
It depends on what you want to collect. A higher grade describes the grader’s assessment of condition; it does not choose the artwork, edition or price that suits you. Compare the same printing and grading company, and leave room in your budget for the cards you actually want.
Use the certification number with the grading company’s own verification service, where available. Compare the returned card details with the label and photographs. A matching number is one useful check, but it should not replace looking carefully at the card and holder.
Open a listing and use Buy to send an item request. This does not reserve stock or take payment. We confirm the item, availability, delivery charge and final total by email before you pay by bank transfer.
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