Top Selling Magic: The Gathering Cards on TCGplayer: April 2026
By Peter Day •
The first step to serving customer demand is to understand it. So to help you follow what’s currently popular with players and collectors, we’ve put together a pair of downloadable CSV reports of the top-selling Magic: The Gathering cards of the past month.
These reports show the name and set of the Magic cards with the highest total number of copies sold on the TCGplayer Marketplace between April 1 and 30, 2026. The reports consider cards from different sets to be distinct (even if they have the same name), but do not distinguish copies sold by condition (Near Mint, Lightly Played, etc.) or by printing (Foil, etc.).
The two reports cover cards that had an average sale price in April within two ranges: $50.00 or more, and $1.00 to $49.99.
Here are five highlights from each report.
Top Selling Magic Cards: $50 or More
#1 Badgermole Cub
Set: Avatar: The Last Airbender
Average Sale Price: $51.09
Badgermole’s mountain-sized popularity made it the bestselling Magic card over $50 for the sixth month in a row.
It all comes down to the card’s power. With no additional support, Badgermole Cub puts 3/3 worth of stats into play and accelerates you one mana—not bad at all. But with any kind of mana dorks (like Llanowar Elves) or lands that sacrifice themselves (like fetch lands), the cub quickly builds an overwhelming mana advantage. It even stacks with itself!
We’ve seen Badgermole Cub burrow its way into Standard, Modern, Commander, and even Legacy. You should expect it to keep popping up in any format where it’s legal for the foreseeable future.
#2 Force of Will
Set: Secrets of Strixhaven: Mystical Archive
Average Sale Price: $76.59
Much like the original Strixhaven set, the April 2026 Magic set Secrets of Strixhaven contained a “Mystical Archive” subset full of reprints of classic Magic instants and sorceries with new artwork.
At time of writing, this Force of Will reprint has a Market Price of $66, making it the cheapest version of the card currently available. Fans of Legacy and Premodern are grabbing their copies while they can.
#3 Vampiric Tutor
Set: Secrets of Strixhaven: Mystical Archive
Average Sale Price: $62.91
Secrets of Strixhaven: Mystical Archive has also given cEDH players a rare reprint of format staple Vampiric Tutor. Once again, this is the cheapest version of the card currently on the market, making it an easy pickup for both budget-conscious players and those who simply prefer the new art.
#4 The Soul Stone
Set: Marvel's Spider-Man
Average Sale Price: $68.43
In Commander, The Soul Stone is an efficient, indestructible mana rock that offers recurring value once you harness it—a no-brainer for almost any black deck.
Over the weekend, Wizards of the Coast previewed The Mind Stone, which more or less confirmed their plan to turn all of the Infinity Stones into mana rocks—and likely, to print some payoff for assembling them all. Players hardly needed another incentive to seek out The Soul Stone, but they got one anyway.
#5 Rhystic Study
Set: Prophecy
Average Sale Price: $53.17
Rhystic Study is a staple of Commander, and the single most-played Game Changer according to EDHREC. While some players have worried (or wished) that WotC would ban the card given its ubiquity, the Commander Format Panel’s announcement on February 9 reiterated that they have no plans to ban the card in the near future. As a result, fans have felt confident continuing to spend over $50 per copy.
Top Selling Magic Cards: $1.00 to $49.99
#1 Flow State
Set: Secrets of Strixhaven
Average Sale Price: $4.40
Much like Stock Up from Aetherdrift, Flow State sets a new standard for card draw. Every spell-based blue deck in all but the fastest formats are going to want this card for the foreseeable future.
#2 Stock Up
Set: Secrets of Strixhaven: Mystical Archive
Average Sale Price: $1.99
Speaking of Stock Up, this Uncommon was going for $7 apiece before it was reprinted in Secrets of Strixhaven: Mystical Archive. This is easily the most affordable version of Stock Up now available, so players are eager to follow its good advice.
#3 Hare Apparent
Set: Foundations
Average Sale Price: $2.99
Hare Apparent earns its place here for the same reason it appears in our list of the most expensive “bulk” Magic cards. Its ability dares players to jam as many copies of this card into their deck as they can, which inflates the demand for this card over similarly popular cards that are limited to four copies per deck (or one in Commander).
#4 Resonating Lute
Set: Secrets of Strixhaven
Average Sale Price: $3.91
Commander players are always hungry for more mana acceleration and card draw. Resonating Lute offers both. Given its power, players will need an exceptional reason not to include it in every single spell-slinging blue-red Commander deck from now on.
#5 Sol Ring
Set: Commander: Secrets of Strixhaven
Average Sale Price: $1.12
Sol Ring always ranks among the bestselling cards in Magic, thanks to being a symbol of the game’s most popular format, but those sales are usually spread out among its many (many) reprints. This version of Sol Ring had one of the lowest Market Prices in April, which helped it show up in more players’ carts when they used Cart Optimizer.
Selling cards that have high “velocity” keeps your cash flow healthy so you can take advantage of new opportunities. Check out our reports on the top-selling cards in Yu-Gi-Oh! and Pokémon, and be sure to list these cards on TCGplayer to unlock value you can reinvest in your business.