The 100 Most Expensive "Bulk" Pokémon Cards Right Now - 10/22/25
By Peter Day •
If you judge Pokémon cards just by their rarity, you might miss out on the Rare, Uncommon, and Common cards that are worth real money on the secondary market. To help you filter out the diamonds from the rough, we’ve put together a downloadable CSV report of the most expensive “bulk” Pokémon cards currently in print.
This report shows the 100 Rare, Uncommon, and Common-rarity Pokémon cards from the Scarlet & Violet Series and the Mega Evolution Series with the highest Market Price as of October 20, 2025. The report only considers Near Mint copies. Reverse Holo printings and normal printings are treated as separate cards.
Poké Ball Pattern and Master Ball Pattern cards from Prismatic Evolutions, Black Bolt, and White Flare were excluded from the report. Otherwise, they would have been the entire list. Don’t neglect those cards either!
Here are the top 10 cards from the report.
#1 Gengar
Set: Scarlet & Violet—151
Printing: Reverse Holo
Market Price: $3.94
Gengar’s place on this list isn’t quite as stable as other members’. As recently as mid-September, Reverse Holo printings of Gengar were selling for just slightly above $2, and its rapid climb to almost $4 could end up reversing itself just as quickly.
For now though, Reverse Holo copies of Gengar are selling for more than most Double Rares, thanks in part to the fact that Scarlet & Violet—151 was a banger of a set that fans are still excited to master years later.
#2 Arven
Set: Obsidian Flames
Printing: Reverse Holo
Market Price: $3.56
Arven belongs to the same class of generically useful Supporter cards as Professor’s Research and Boss’s Orders. Unlike those cards however, it’s only been printed at base rarity in two sets (Scarlet & Violet Base Set and Obsidian Flames), so all printings of the card are valuable to players.
#3 Arven
Set: Obsidian Flames
Printing: Normal
Market Price: $3.46
That includes the normal printings along with the Reverse Holofoil ones.
#4 Night Stretcher
Set: Shrouded Fable
Printing: Reverse Holo
Market Price: $3.37
Night Stretcher has the fewest printings of any highly played Item card in Standard, appearing only in a single set (Shrouded Fable) at its base rarity.
#5 Night Stretcher
Set: Shrouded Fable
Printing: Normal
Market Price: $3.00
At around $3 for either the normal or Reverse Holo version, whichever printing of Night Stretcher you have, it’s worth separating from the true bulk. These are more valuable than plenty of never-played Double Rares.
#6 Hilda
Set: White Flare
Printing: Reverse Holo
Market Price: $2.84
One of the newer heavily played card-selection Supporters, Hilda has only been printed in White Flare. Given how expensive packs of this Special Set continue to be, it’s not surprising that this is the most valuable card in either Black Bolt or White Flare with a rarity below Double Rare (ignoring Poké and Master Ball printings).
#7 Hilda
Set: White Flare
Printing: Normal
Market Price: $2.60
That goes for the normal printing as well as the Reverse Holo version.
#8 Pidgeotto
Set: Scarlet & Violet—151
Printing: Reverse Holo
Market Price: $2.48
Like Gengar, this Pidgeotto comes to us from the Pokémon set which might go down as the greatest of all time. Plus, it also sees play in Charizard and Pidgeot ex decks, where it gets the nod over other Pidgeotto cards thanks to its free Retreat Cost.
#9 Brock’s Scouting - 146/159
Set: Journey Together
Printing: Reverse Holo
Market Price: $2.47
Brock’s Scouting isn’t as ubiquitous as Professor’s Research or Arven, or even Hilda. Still, it’s only been printed once at base rarity in a normal set, and it sees enough play in decks like Dragapult and Gholdengo to make its Reverse Holo version worth something to fans who want an option between the normal print and the Ultra Rare print.
#10 Arven - 166/198
Set: Scarlet & Violet Base Set
Printing: Reverse Holo
Market Price: $2.28
The first printing of Arven is in just as much demand as the Obsidian Flame printing. If it doesn’t get a reprint, Arven will rotate out of the Standard format in April of 2026, so be sure to sell your copies while they’re still seeing play.
By knowing which cards are more valuable than their rarity would suggest, you can save time choosing which cards to list as singles. Download the “Bulk” Pokémon Cards Report to review the 100 most expensive Rare, Uncommon, and Common cards currently in print. Then list those cards on TCGplayer to unlock the full value of your inventory.