BlastoiseBase Set · 1999
We buy Pokémon cards · direct, not a marketplace
Sell your Pokémon cards and get the price on the phone, before you ship anything.
We buy Pokémon cards directly from the people who own them. Call, and a person who knows cards answers, not an operator, and you get a price on that call. If you take it, we handle the shipping and pay for it, and every offer is filmed. You are paid in cash, Zelle, Cash App or however you prefer.
Quoted on the call
Shipping handled and paid by us
Return paid if you refuse a re-quote
Call (877) 850-8872 and a person who knows cards picks up. Prefer we call you? Requests are answered within the hour. In LA? We meet sellers in person.
VenusaurBase Set · 1999
MewtwoBase Set · 1999
LugiaNeo Genesis · 2000
CharizardBase Set · 1999
1,334 cards priced, grade by grade
25 Pokémon in the library, back to 1999
up to 19 grades on one card, raw to PSA 10
prices cited to PriceCharting
Every offer filmed
Look it up first
See what the card in your hand sells for, before you call.
Pick the Pokémon on the card. Its page lists its English cards with the set, the number and a price for each grade, so the call starts from a number you have already seen.
Pikachu177 cards · 1999–2026
Charizard101 cards · 1999–2026
Mewtwo85 cards · 1999–2026
Eevee82 cards · 1999–2025
Rayquaza59 cards · 2003–2026
Gyarados57 cards · 1999–2025
Snorlax51 cards · 1999–2026
Gengar50 cards · 1999–2026
Dragonite49 cards · 1999–2026
Mew49 cards · 1999–2024
Blastoise45 cards · 1999–2024
Machamp45 cards · 1999–2023How it works
Four steps, and the price comes first.
We quote before you ship. The number comes first, and the cards only move if you take it.
01
Call, or ask us to call you
A person who knows cards answers — not an operator, not a menu — so they already know what they are looking at. If you leave a request instead, we answer it within the hour.
(877) 850-8872. No account, no form to fill in first.
02
Tell us what you have — and get your price on that call
Sets, rough counts, anything graded, anything you think is good. We price it while you are on the phone. You hang up knowing the number, not waiting on an email.
Not sure what you’ve got? Describe it. That’s the job.
03
We handle the shipping
If the number works for you, we send what you need to ship the cards to us and we pay the shipping. You pack the box; we do the rest.
Nothing to pay, and nothing to work out yourself.
04
If it’s as described, you’re paid the price we quoted
If the cards are what you described, the number from the phone call is the number you get: no renegotiating on arrival, no quiet deductions. And every offer is filmed, so there is never a question about what turned up.
If something genuinely isn’t as described — a card that turns out creased, a slab that isn’t what the label said — we re-quote it and you decide. Say no and we post the whole lot back at our expense.
Turn down a re-quote and the return costs you nothing.
On camera
Every offer is filmed, so the number cannot quietly move.
If what arrives matches what you described, you are paid the price from the call. If something differs, the offer is on film, the re-quote sits next to it, and the decision is yours. Say no, and the whole lot goes back to you at our expense.
Return paid on a refused re-quote
An offer, as it happens
Quotedon the call
Shippingsent, paid by us
The offerfilmed
As describedthe quoted price
Not as describedre-quote, your call
Where to sell
Ways to sell Pokémon cards, and when each pays more
We are one way to sell your cards, not the only one. These are the four routes most sellers weigh, with the plain version of when each one puts more money in your pocket.
A marketplace: eBay or TCGplayer
You list each card yourself and sell it straight to a collector, which is why this is usually where the highest price is. The cost is fees and your own time: photos, listings, buyers’ questions, then packing and posting every order.
Fees as of October 16, 2026: eBay takes 13.25% of the total sale, which includes shipping and tax, up to $7,500 in its Collectible Card Games category (2.35% above that), plus $0.30 or $0.40 per order. A standard TCGplayer marketplace seller pays a 10.75% commission, capped at $75 per product, plus a transaction fee of 2.5% of the order total and $0.30.
Pays more when: you have a few cards worth listing one at a time, and the patience to answer buyers and post each one.
A local card shop
In person and fast: you carry the cards in, they are looked at across the counter, and you can settle it there and then. A shop has to resell what it buys, so its offer sits below what a collector would pay.
Makes sense when: there is a shop near you that knows the era your cards come from, and you would rather hand them over in person than post anything.
Consignment or auction
For high-value graded slabs, a consignment service or an auction house sells the card to collectors on your behalf and keeps a commission. You wait for the sale, and in return a large audience can push a rare card past what any single buyer would offer.
Pays more when: one card is valuable enough that the auction’s reach outweighs its commission and the wait.
A buyer like us
You get a quote on the phone before you ship anything, we pay the shipping, and every offer is filmed. If what arrives differs from what you described and you turn down the re-quote, we pay the return as well. Payment is cash, Zelle, Cash App or whichever way suits you, and in the Los Angeles area we can meet you in person instead of you posting anything (selling Pokémon cards in Los Angeles).
The plain trade-off: a buyer pays less than a collector would, because we take on the waiting, the work and the risk instead of you.
Makes sense when: you have a binder, a box or a whole collection, and you would rather have one number on one call than sell card by card.
Mailing cards to anyone means trusting them first, so read what protects you when you mail cards to us before you decide.
Your protection
We quote before you ship.
You hear the number while the cards are still in your hands. These are the other things that protect you.
What we buy
Vintage, graded, sealed, modern, or a shoebox of unknowns.
Not sure a box is worth the postage? Ask before you pack; asking costs nothing.
Vintage holos1999–2003 sets
Commons & bulkBinders and shoeboxes
Chase cardsModern and vintage
Graded slabsAny grade
Not sure which of those you have? Start with a card you can name: Charizard, Pikachu, Blastoise, Umbreon, Lugia or Mewtwo each have a page with their cards priced from raw to PSA 10.
What we promise
Four things, in plain words.
A person who knows cards answers
Not an operator taking a message. Someone who knows the cards, on the phone, first time. Leave a request instead and it is answered within the hour.
The number holds if the cards match
Cards as you described them are paid at the number from the call. If something differs, you get a re-quote and the choice, never a quiet deduction.
Shipping is on us, and the return on a refused re-quote
We send what you need to ship the cards and we pay for it. If a re-quote is not for you, the return is paid as well.
Bulk is not a nuisance
Loft finds, water-damaged binders, a box nobody has opened since school. If there’s genuinely nothing in it, we’ll tell you on the call, before you pack anything.
Start here
One call and you know what it's worth.
Call now and talk to a person who knows cards, or leave your number and we will ring you back — requests are answered within the hour.
Call (877) 850-8872
or fill this in