Disney Lorcana
Two Lorcana cards with the same name and version can sell for very different prices. Sometimes the difference is only the finish; sometimes it's a different printing altogether, with its own art and its own number. Here's how to tell each version apart.
Tilt the card under a light, then look at the collector number at the bottom.
Normal and Foil are the two finishes TCGplayer prices a regular card in, which is why TurnZero HQ uses them too. Enchanted, Epic and Iconic cards are not finishes of another card: each has a collector number of its own.
A foil copy is the same card as the normal one: same name, version, art and collector number, with Lorcana's cold foil finish added. Any regular card, from a common up to a legendary, can turn up as a foil, so a foil common and a normal common are the same card in two finishes. The only way to tell them apart is to catch the light across the card.
Enchanted cards are Lorcana's best-known chase cards. Each is an alternate version of a card from the same set, with new artwork and a foil finish on every copy, and it is numbered after the regular cards: Hades - King of Olympus is card 205 of The First Chapter as an Enchanted, printed as 205/204 • EN • 1.
For play, an Enchanted card is simply that card. It has the same name, version and rules text as its regular printing, so it goes in a deck the same way and counts toward the same limit. Its value comes from its scarcity and art, not from anything it does in a game.
The First Chapter and Rise of the Floodborn each have 12 Enchanted cards, and every main set since Into the Inklands has 18. Reading the collector number →
Sets from Fabled (set 9) on add two more special rarities, numbered past the set's printed total like Enchanted. In Whispers in the Well, for example, the 18 Epic cards are numbered 205 to 222, the 18 Enchanted cards 223 to 240, and the two Iconic cards 241 and 242. Like Enchanted, they share a name and version with a regular card, and TCGplayer lists them only as foils.
Collectors buy a specific version of a card, so marketplaces list each one separately and their prices move separately. A common worth next to nothing as a normal copy can be worth noticeably more as a foil, and an Enchanted of the same character is a different purchase entirely. None of that is a rule: the gap depends on the card and on demand, so the only reliable answer is the current price of the exact version you have.
That's how TurnZero HQ's Lorcana collection works. Every copy you add is stored as Normal or Foil and priced from TCGplayer's market price for that finish, updated daily, and Enchanted, Epic and Iconic cards are separate cards in the catalog with prices of their own. A card's page lists its other printings with their prices, so the regular copy, the Enchanted and any promos of one character sit side by side. How the collection tracker prices cards →
Set completion keeps the same split. A set's progress counts its regular cards, and the Enchanted, Epic and Iconic cards numbered past the total are tallied beside it, so the chase cards never make a finished set look unfinished. How set completion counts →
A foil is the same card as the normal copy, with the same number and the same art, given a foil finish. An Enchanted card is a separate printing: new, alternate artwork, its own collector number past the set's printed total (204 in most sets), and a foil finish on every copy. Both play exactly like the regular card with that name and version.
Yes. Enchanted cards are printed only in foil, which is why TCGplayer, and TurnZero HQ, list only a foil price for them.
Yes. An Enchanted card has the same name, version and rules text as its regular printing and counts as that card, so it is as legal as the regular one in Core or Infinity Constructed. TurnZero HQ's deck check counts every printing of a full name toward the same four-copy limit.
The First Chapter and Rise of the Floodborn have 12 each; every main set since Into the Inklands has 18. From Fabled on, each set also has 18 Epic cards and 2 Iconic cards, numbered past the set's printed total alongside the Enchanted ones.
Yes. Each copy in your Lorcana collection is Normal or Foil, and each finish is priced on its own from TCGplayer market prices. The scanner adds a card as its headline version, since a camera can't reliably tell a foil from a normal copy, and you change the finish on the card's page.
Add your Lorcana cards as Normal or Foil and TurnZero HQ values each copy from daily TCGplayer prices. Free to start.
Create Free AccountDisney Lorcana card names and images are the property of Disney and Ravensburger and their respective owners. ©Disney. TurnZero HQ is not affiliated with, sponsored, or endorsed by Disney or Ravensburger. Card data and prices come from Lorcast, which republishes TCGplayer market prices.