Value check · Pokémon

Pokémon card value checker

Search your card and see what it is roughly worth: ungraded, and what it could be worth if it scores an 8, 9 or 10. Prices come from the European market in euros rather than converted from US dollars, because that is where you will sell it.

WDTC value report

Gengar, Skyridge #10

Gengar

Skyridge · #10 · Rare · 2003

Raw value (ungraded)

Average sale price, last 30 days

€1,760.49

Grading costs

Per card, including slab and certificate

€19.95

What could your card be worth?

Estimate

2003 Skyridge

Gengar

8

Grade 8

€3,873.08

Potential profit €2,092.64

2003 Skyridge

Gengar

9

Grade 9

€7,922.21

Potential profit €6,141.77

2003 Skyridge

Gengar

10

Grade 10

€28,167.84

Potential profit €26,387.40

The verdict

This card is worth grading: at a high grade you comfortably earn back the cost.

The amounts per grade are an estimate based on the age of the card and its raw market value, not on actual sales of graded copies. No public source of graded sale prices exists for the European market.

Please note: market prices change continuously, every moment of the day. This is an indication based on the most recently retrieved market data and never a guarantee or a formal appraisal. Market data updated on 25 August 2026.

Ready to have your card graded?

See the pricingHow it works

How does the value check work?

  1. Search your card by name. If it appears in several sets, pick the set printed on your card.

  2. You get the current ungraded market value in euros, based on the average sale price over the last 30 days.

  3. Below that you see what the card is estimated to be worth at grade 8, 9 and 10, with the cost of grading already deducted.

  4. That tells you at a glance whether this card is worth submitting.

Why a graded card is worth more

With an ungraded card a buyer has to take your word for it. With a graded card the condition is objectively fixed, sealed in a slab with a certificate number anyone can verify online. That difference is largest on older cards: a 1999 card still in perfect shape after 25 years is genuinely rare, and the price reflects it. On very recent cards the gap is smaller, because far more perfect copies exist.

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