eBay is where most single cards change hands. It takes about 13% of the sale as its fee. A clear title, honest photos and the right way of sending do the rest.
A listing with all six sells faster and for more.
Charizard$334 rawOur scannerStart the listing from a scanScan the card and press Sell on eBay. eBay opens ready to list that card.Scan a card →For example: Charizard 4 of 102, Base Set, holo, Lightly Played.
| Format | Use it for | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Auction | Cards many people want this week. | Bidders find the price for you. |
| Fixed price | Everything else. | It waits for the right buyer. |
| Best offer | Cards priced a little high. | Buyers come to you with a number. |
Sealed products on sale right now, ranked by how far each sits under its usual price. Tap one for its price history.




About 13% of the total the buyer pays, plus a small charge on each order. The figure is reported at 13.25% for trading cards.
Auction a card many people want this week. Use a fixed price for everything else, with offers switched on.
The Pokémon, the card number, the set, the printing and the condition. Buyers search by those words.
In a sleeve and a toploader, sealed in a team bag. Cards under $20 can go by eBay's standard envelope. Send anything dearer in a tracked mailer.
Single cards sold for $200 or more go to a checker first. They confirm the card matches the listing, then send it on to the buyer.
Scan a cardPoint your phone at a card. It tells you which card it is and what it is worth.Open →Card pricesLook up any card: raw price, graded prices and how many exist in each grade.Open →
Track your collectionA free binder that values your cards and sealed products as prices move.Open →
Trade TableLay two sides of a trade out and see whether it is fair at today's prices.Open →The best international Pokémon deals, free, every morning. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.