Learn what drives a Charizard card's value, then look up an estimate for your printing. A free account is required to search prices.
Values vary by edition, condition, and current market demand. Look up your exact printing for a current estimate.
The most common Base Set version
No shadow under card image
Stamp below HP number
Secret Rare SV107/SV122
Special Illustration Rare
Look up the estimate for any Charizard printing (free account required)
1st Edition Base Set Charizard was printed in a single, limited run in 1999 — the most scarce version. Shadowless cards came next, also in limited quantity. Unlimited Base Set is the most common. Modern Charizard Special Illustration Rares and Alt Arts have low pull rates from booster packs.
Condition is a major factor after rarity. Look for whitening on card edges, scratches on the holo surface, bends or creases, and surface wear. CardWorth records the condition of your copy, but catalog estimates are for raw cards and are not condition-specific, so treat them as a starting point.
The edition stamp and shadow test matter. 1st Edition (stamp present) and Shadowless (no drop shadow under the card art box) printings are valued differently from Unlimited. Always check both before looking up an estimate.
Original Base Set Charizards (1999) are the most iconic. Modern Charizards from sets such as Obsidian Flames, Paldea Evolved, and Shining Fates also have strong collector demand. Prices differ by set and printing.
It depends on the edition (Unlimited, Shadowless, 1st Edition), the condition, and whether the card is graded. CardWorth does not publish a fixed price: create a free account and search "Charizard" to see the current estimate for each printing. Values are estimates, not guaranteed sale prices, and each shows when it was last updated.
A 1st Edition Base Set Charizard is one of the most sought-after Pokemon cards, and its value varies enormously with condition and grading. Look it up for a current estimate; a graded copy is never priced from a raw quote.
Look for the '1st Edition' stamp on the left side of the card, below the HP number. Shadowless Charizards (no shadow under the card image) are also valued differently from Unlimited printings even without the 1st Edition stamp.
Some modern Charizard cards, such as alternate-art and special illustration rares, have strong collector demand. Search the card and printing you own to see its current estimate.
Whether grading pays off depends on the card, its condition, grading fees, and the market, and results are not guaranteed. CardWorth shows raw-card estimates; it does not price graded copies from raw quotes and does not give grading advice.
With CardWorth Pro, photograph your Charizard and review the suggested version (Base Set, Shadowless, 1st Edition or modern) before it is added.
Create a free account and search "Charizard" in Prices, then pick the card number. Base Set Charizard is 4/102. Each printing shows its estimate, source, and last-updated time.
Assess your card honestly: edge whitening, holo scratches, and bends all reduce grade and value. You record the condition of your copy in CardWorth.
Free account for price search. AI photo scanning is a Pro feature.
Prices are estimates derived from pokemontcg.io (TCGplayer market data) and BrickLink sold data. Prices are refreshed on a schedule, typically every few days, not in real time. Not a professional appraisal. About our data