Tier C · 41 sets · 3,277 cards
MetaZoo card prices
MetaZoo card prices for 1,731 priced printings across 41 sets, updated every day. Below: the market index, what moved today and where the money sits.
Most valuable
by market price
Sets heatmap
7 days · area = set value
Movers · 7 days
cards from $5Rising
Biggest sets
All setsBy market value
Against the tide · 7 days
Loveland Frogman
+29.5%
How the MetaZoo index works
Chain-linked daily: every card that had a market price both today and yesterday moves the index by the ratio of the two sums. New printings enter the sample the day after they get a price, so a set release does not jump the line. Base 100 on February 8, 2024. The grey line is the whole market on the same method.
Sealed
boxes, packs, decks
Questions people ask
5 answersHow much are MetaZoo cards worth?
Most are worth very little and a few are worth a lot. Of 1,731 priced MetaZoo printings we track, 82% sell for under a dollar, 41 clear $10 and 0 clear $100. The current top of the market is Hello Kitty and Kuromi at $74.99. That shape is normal for a trading card game: the value sits in a thin sliver at the top.
How do I check the price of one specific MetaZoo card?
Look up the printing, not the name. The same card can exist in dozens of versions across sets and finishes, and they do not share a price. Search the card name, then pick the row that matches your set, collector number and finish — the page shows the market price, the cheapest and highest listings, and the full history. Start from the MetaZoo card list.
Which MetaZoo set is worth the most?
By the total market value of its cards, Miscellaneous Promos is the heaviest set we track for MetaZoo. All 41 sets are listed in release order on the set page, with the value of each.
How often do MetaZoo prices update here?
Every day. We read market prices daily and keep the full history since 8 February 2024, so every number on the site comes with the chart that produced it. Last update: Oct 17, 2026. The full procedure is on the methodology page.
Do these prices assume a graded card?
No. Every price is for a near-mint, ungraded copy — the condition the market quotes. A played copy sells for noticeably less; a professionally graded one can sell for several times more. We do not track graded prices.