Pokémon card deals on eBay today

About every 15 minutes we check up to 600 of the newest Buy It Now listings for English, ungraded Pokémon cards on eBay US. Each listing is matched to the exact card by name, number and set, then compared with its TCGplayer market price. Listings at least 20% below market, including reported shipping, are shown here.

The deal feed is checked about every 15 minutes and this page follows within a few minutes. Deals that drop out of the feed move to Recently found and stay there for 24 hours.

An English, ungraded card that the seller describes as Near Mint or Mint, priced at least 20% below the TCGplayer market price and at least about US$5 cheaper after reported shipping. Lots, graded cards, proxies, damaged cards and unclear editions are left out. Listings more than 80% below market are held back, because those are usually mistakes or scams.

The TCGplayer market price in US dollars for the same finish (holo, reverse holo or normal), when the listing makes the finish clear.

That is what the seller says. Nobody has checked the card itself, so always look at the photos of the front and back and ask the seller for more if something is unclear.

Yes. The price includes the shipping and import charges the listing reports. Taxes and anything eBay adds at checkout can change the final price, and shipping can depend on your postcode.

The card sold, the price changed, or the listing was not checked again. Each round looks at the newest listings only, so an older listing can drop out while it is still for sale. That is why deals from the last 24 hours stay listed under Recently found.

Generally yes. eBay's Money Back Guarantee covers items that don't arrive or don't match the listing. Buy from sellers with good feedback, pay through eBay and read the description and photos carefully.

Be careful with prices that look too good, stock photos instead of photos of the real card, odd fonts or colors, and sellers with many copies of the same expensive card. Our guide to spotting fake Pokémon cards shows what to check.

Sometimes. Reselling on eBay costs roughly 13% of the sale plus a small fixed fee, and you pay the postage to your buyer. A card 20% below market leaves little room, so deals of 35% or more are more interesting for flipping. Market prices move too, so treat them as a guide.

No. The deals are English, ungraded single cards. Graded slabs, Japanese cards, lots and sealed products are not included.

The US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The New Zealand page shows eBay Australia listings that ship to New Zealand. Prices are shown in the currency of each market.