Charizard Pokémon Card Value: Prices for 30 Versions

A Charizard card is worth anything from about $5 to over $300,000; the set, the print and the grade decide which. The lists below give PriceCharting ungraded (raw) and PSA 10 values for 30 Charizards, all retrieved 2026-09-25. PriceCharting says its prices are built from cards that sold on eBay and other marketplaces.

Find your card by its number and set first: PriceCharting's Charizard search returns 100 products, each with its own price.

Raw / PSA 10, PriceCharting, 2026-09-25:

• Base Set #4, 1st Edition: $9,526.88 / $335,180.14
• Base Set #4, Shadowless: $1,014.50 / $30,100
• Base Set #4, 1999-2000 print: $486.68 / $21,387.54
• Base Set #4, Unlimited: $436.95 / $12,275
• Base Set 2 #4: $322.71 / $8,632.37
• Dark Charizard #4, Team Rocket, 1st Edition: $789.98 / $20,603.29
• Dark Charizard #4, Team Rocket, Unlimited: $211.27 / $8,822.02
• Blaine's Charizard #2, Gym Challenge, 1st Edition: $925.68 / $18,179.17
• Shining Charizard #107, Neo Destiny, 1st Edition: $2,775.50 / $46,549.93
• Shining Charizard #107, Neo Destiny, Unlimited: $1,613.35 / $21,181.89
• Charizard #3 Reverse Holo, Legendary Collection: $2,232.50 / $120,550
• Charizard #S1 Box Topper, Legendary Collection: $901.66 / $23,272.22
• Charizard #6, Expedition: $403 / $85,484.50
• Charizard #146, Skyridge: $5,797.02 / $100,301.50

The full lists for each set are on our Base Set, Team Rocket, Neo Destiny and Skyridge pages.

Raw / PSA 10, PriceCharting, 2026-09-25:

• Charizard Gold Star #100, Dragon Frontiers: $3,161.41 / $85,066.51
• Charizard G LV.X #DP45, promo: $108 / $19,999.99
• M Charizard EX #108, Flashfire: $227.50 / $11,770.09
• Charizard EX #100, Flashfire: $140.60 / $8,600
• Charizard #11, Evolutions (2016): $69.99 / $8,576.50
• Charizard GX #SV49, Hidden Fates: $643.60 / $1,411.75
• Reshiram & Charizard GX #SM201, promo: $102.44 / $10,322.05

The Charizard G LV.X promo and the Evolutions Charizard show the pattern of this era: cheap raw, expensive only in a 10.

Raw / PSA 10, PriceCharting, 2026-09-25:

• Mega Charizard X ex #125, Phantasmal Flames: $601.15 / $1,670.67
• Charizard ex #199, Scarlet & Violet 151: $327.08 / $1,412.50
• Mega Charizard X ex #130, Phantasmal Flames: $259.23 / $2,343.58
• Charizard ex #234, Paldean Fates: $257.74 / $758.74
• Charizard #4, Celebrations: $158.92 / $506.35
• Charizard VMAX #SV107, Shining Fates: $130 / $242.50
• Charizard ex #223, Obsidian Flames: $93.95 / $757.85
• Radiant Charizard #20, Crown Zenith: $13 / $142.32

None of these 2021–2026 Charizards passes $2,400 in PSA 10.

Japanese cards have their own price lines. The first Japanese Base Set (Expansion Pack, released October 20, 1996 per Wikipedia) Charizard without a rarity symbol, listed by PriceCharting as Charizard [No Rarity] #6, is $8,700 raw and $100,665.45 in grade 9; the later print with the symbol is $322.50 raw and $23,411.78 in PSA 10 (PriceCharting, 2026-09-25). A 1996 Japanese holo Charizard in PSA 10 signed by the artist Mitsuhiro Arita sold for $324,000 on April 16, 2022 (Wikipedia). More on our Japanese card value page.

Work through these checks; each one moves the price more than the one after it.

• Read the number and set. 4/102 with no set symbol is Base Set; a number out of 130 is Base Set 2; 11/108 is the 2016 Evolutions reprint of the Base Set art. See set symbols and numbers.
• Look for the 1st Edition stamp and the art-box shadow on 1999–2002 cards. The same Base Set Charizard is $436.95 raw as Unlimited and $9,526.88 as 1st Edition (PriceCharting, 2026-09-25). See 1st Edition and Shadowless.
• Read the name line. Shining, Dark, Blaine's, Gold Star and Radiant Charizards are separate cards with separate prices; Radiant Charizard is $13 raw, Gold Star Charizard $3,161.41.
• Check for stamps and promo numbers. Prerelease, staff and box-topper versions have their own lines; the Evolutions Charizard with a prerelease staff stamp is $1,500 raw against $69.99 for the regular card (PriceCharting, 2026-09-25).
• Judge condition. Whitening on the back edges, scratches on the holo and off-center borders pull a card out of the 9 and 10 grades where most of the money is. See card grading.
• Rule out a fake. Compare the back, the holo and the print with the fake-card checklist before pricing it.

Dividing PriceCharting's PSA 10 value by its raw value (both 2026-09-25) shows how much a top grade adds:

• Expedition #6: $403 raw, $85,484.50 PSA 10, about 212 times
• Base Set 1st Edition #4: $9,526.88 raw, $335,180.14 PSA 10, about 35 times
• Skyridge #146: $5,797.02 raw, $100,301.50 PSA 10, about 17 times
• Radiant Charizard #20: $13 raw, $142.32 PSA 10, about 11 times
• Charizard ex #199 (151): $327.08 raw, $1,412.50 PSA 10, about 4 times

An old card with modest raw value can be the best candidate for grading if it is clean; a modern card rarely repays the fee unless it is already expensive raw.

The highest Charizard sales in Wikipedia's list of the most expensive collectible card game cards:

• Topsun blue back Charizard, PSA 10: $493,230, January 2021, Goldin
• 1st Edition Base Set Charizard, PSA 10: $420,000, March 2022, PWCC Marketplace
• 1st Edition Base Set Charizard, SGC 10: $369,000, December 12, 2020, Goldin
• Japanese holo Charizard (1996), PSA 10, signed by Mitsuhiro Arita: $324,000, April 16, 2022

No Charizard reaches $1,000,000 in that list; every Pokémon card above that mark there is a Pikachu Illustrator. The 1st Edition sales are covered in detail on our 1st Edition Charizard page.

Lay the card flat on a dark surface in daylight and photograph it straight on with the whole card in frame, then take a close-up of the lower edge where the set symbol or set code, the card number and any edition mark sit. Tilt holo cards for a second shot so the foil pattern shows, and photograph the back. FoilLens reads the card name, set and number from the photo and shows a market reference; the print, stamp and condition checks on this page decide which of the 30 price lines applies to your Charizard.