TCGplayer Price History
Cardlytics keeps the TCGplayer price history of 357,113 cards from 33 card games. Prices go back to Feb 2024. A new day is added every morning, and it's free.
Charizard ex 199/165 price history
Scarlet & Violet 151 · HolofoilCan you see TCGplayer price history?
Yes. Cardlytics shows the TCGplayer price history of every card TCGplayer sells, for 33 card games. Cardlytics has saved TCGplayer prices every day since Feb 2024. Each card page charts the full run, from one month up to every stored day.
Charizard ex 199/165 from Scarlet & Violet 151 had a market price of $118.65 on 8 Feb 2024. Charizard ex 199/165 is worth $321.19 on 11 Oct 2026, a change of +170.7%.
Which TCGplayer prices does Cardlytics save?
Cardlytics saves each card's TCGplayer prices in US dollars, once a day.
| Market price | What the card recently sold for on TCGplayer. The charts show this price. |
|---|---|
| Low price | The cheapest listing that day. |
| Mid price | The middle of all listed prices that day. |
Every printing has its own line. A Holofoil and a Reverse Holofoil of the same card are tracked apart.
How often does TCGplayer update market prices?
TCGplayer market prices change as cards sell. Cardlytics saves one snapshot of every price each day, so a chart has one point per day. The newest day on Cardlytics is 11 Oct 2026.
A gap in a chart means no price was stored that day. The line picks up again on the next day with a price.
Are TCGplayer prices accurate?
TCGplayer prices are accurate for most cards on most days. One fake sale or a parked listing can still push a card's market price far from what it really sells for.
TruePrice is Cardlytics' own pricing algorithm. TruePrice flags fake sales and price parking, so you see what a card is really worth.
How to read a price history chart
- The line is the card's market price on each day. Higher on the right means the card gained value.
- Pick 1M, 3M, 6M, 1Y or All to change how far back the chart goes.
- Move over the line, or tap it on a phone, to see the price on one day.
- On card pages, thin upright lines mark the days new sets came out. A reprint often pulls a price down.
- The 7 d, 30 d and 1 y figures compare today's price with the price that many days ago.
- A tall spike that drops back the next day is usually one odd sale, not a new price.