Where the prices come from
Every price on Holoworthy is a TCGplayer market price for an ungraded card, refreshed every day. The date at the top of each list shows when prices were last updated, currently October 22, 2026. PSA 10 prices are shown where enough graded sales exist.
What counts as a chase card
A chase card here is one you can pull from a booster pack of that set. We rank every card in the set by price and show the top 20. Stamped promos, staff and store stamps, jumbo cards and box exclusives are left out, because you can't pull them from a pack.
When a card comes in several pack printings, such as a regular holo and a Master Ball pattern, we use the most valuable one and say which it is.
Some sets come with a smaller subset inside the same packs, such as the Trainer Gallery or Galarian Gallery. Those cards are counted with their main set, because that's where you pull them.
Which sets are covered
All 55 English booster sets released since January 2017, from Sun & Moon to the newest Mega Evolution sets. Older, vintage sets aren't covered: see why only modern cards.
Which Pokémon have a page
A Pokémon gets its own chase card page when it has at least 5 cards in booster sets since 2017, and at least one of them is worth $40 or more. Many Pokémon only have everyday cards worth a dollar or two, so there's nothing to chase yet. As new sets come out, more Pokémon join. You can still search for any Pokémon to see its most valuable modern card.
Why only modern cards
Every price here comes from real sales on TCGplayer. Modern cards are bought and sold every day, so their prices stay accurate. Vintage cards change hands only now and then, so one unusual sale can swing the price a long way. Rather than show numbers we can't fully stand behind, we cover the modern era, from 2017 onwards.
New sets
Prices swing wildly in the first days after a release. A brand-new set's page waits 14 days before ranking cards by price, until the market settles.
Pull rates
Pull rates come from real pack openings. They show the chance of pulling one specific card of a rarity. They don't change once a set is printed, so we read them once. Newer sets show a note until enough packs have been counted.
Price moves
The 30-day and 7-day changes compare today's market price with the price 30 and 7 days ago. "Typical" moves are the middle value across a set's top 20, so one runaway card doesn't skew the picture.
Mistakes
Data from a feed can be wrong, especially rarity labels on special cards. When we spot one, we correct it by hand. If you see something off, tell us.