HeartGold & SoulSilver Card Value: Most Valuable Cards & Prices

PriceCharting market prices for HeartGold & SoulSilver, updated September 25, 2026, sorted by PSA 10 value. Ungraded means a raw card in played-to-near-mint condition; grade 9 and PSA 10 are graded cards.

• Gyarados [Cracked Ice] #4: ungraded $19.65 · grade 9 $350 · PSA 10 $6,700
• Gyarados [Reverse Holo] #4: ungraded $22.50 · grade 9 $679 · PSA 10 $5,981
• Typhlosion #32: ungraded $6.46 · grade 9 $59.00 · PSA 10 $5,849
• Ho-Oh Legend #111: ungraded $96.55 · grade 9 $647 · PSA 10 $5,600
• Lugia Legend #113: ungraded $129 · grade 9 $744 · PSA 10 $5,034
• Donphan #107: ungraded $28.84 · grade 9 $675 · PSA 10 $4,662
• Wobbuffet #13: ungraded $20.00 · grade 9 $38.00 · PSA 10 $4,168
• Lugia Legend #114: ungraded $236 · grade 9 $1,334 · PSA 10 $3,294
• Raichu #10: ungraded $20.00 · grade 9 $151 · PSA 10 $2,287
• Meganium [Cracked Ice] #26: ungraded $7.34 · grade 9 $145 · PSA 10 $1,825
• Blissey #106: ungraded $33.39 · grade 9 $410 · PSA 10 $1,788
• Gyarados #123: ungraded $120 · grade 9 $1,287 · PSA 10 $1,785

Most cards in any set are worth well under a dollar raw; the money is in the holo rares, first-print editions and high grades above. A PSA 10 can be worth ten to a hundred times the raw card, so check centering, corners, edges and surface before you decide whether grading is worth it (see card grading). Prices move with the market; use them as a reference, not an offer.

• This set introduced Pokémon Prime cards, identifiable by a Holofoil card border, gold foil name text, spiked artwork-window border, and the absence of a Pokédex entry.
• Pokémon Prime cards replaced the usual Reverse Holofoil card slot in booster packs.

• Pokémon Prime: Look for a Holofoil border, gold-foil name text, spiked artwork-window trim, a close-up art crop, and no Pokédex entry text box.

Japanese release October 9, 2009 across separate HeartGold Collection and SoulSilver Collection subsets (142 cards); English release February 10, 2010.

• Bottom-left or bottom-right corner: the set symbol and the collector number (e.g. 4/102) tell you the set; older cards have no symbol at all, which itself narrows them to Base Set.
• Left of the number: a 1st Edition stamp, if present, sits below the art on WOTC-era cards.
• Regulation mark (a letter in a box near the bottom, D through H so far) dates modern cards to a two-year window.
• Back of the card: the blue Poké Ball back has changed little since 1999; a washed-out, blurry or wrongly colored back is the first sign of a fake.

Lay the card flat on a dark surface in daylight, straight on, with the whole card in frame, then a close-up of the bottom edge where the set symbol, number and any edition stamp sit. Tilt holo cards under the light for a second shot to show the foil pattern. Photograph the back too. The app reads the card and set; the edition and rarity checks above tell you which version you have.