Disney Lorcana
Most Disney Lorcana cards are worth very little, a few are worth a lot, and the difference comes down to which version you have. Here's what sets a card's price, where the number comes from, and how to value a whole collection.
A Lorcana card is worth the current market price of its exact version, in its finish, in its condition. Find the set and collector number at the bottom of the card, note whether it is a normal or foil copy, and look up that price. There is no formula that gets you there without the lookup, because two cards with the same name can sit at very different prices.
The things that move a price most, in rough order: whether it is an Enchanted, Epic or Iconic card, whether it is a foil, how much players want that character, then condition and grade. The order shifts from card to card.
A card can be valuable because players need it for decks or because collectors want it, and the two prices don't have to move together. An Enchanted printing plays exactly like the regular card, so its extra value comes from its art and scarcity. Normal, foil and Enchanted cards, and how to tell them apart →
Condition and grade matter most where the price is already high. On a card worth a few cents, the difference between Near Mint and Lightly Played rarely decides anything. On a valuable card it can be the difference between two very different prices.
TurnZero HQ prices Lorcana cards with TCGplayer market prices. TCGplayer publishes a market price for each finish of a card, which reflects recent sales of that card on its marketplace. Lorcast republishes those prices, and TurnZero HQ imports them every night, so the price you see is at most about a day old.
A market price is an estimate based on recent sales, so it can lag or mislead. A card that rarely sells can have a thin price, and a card that spikes after a new set or a deck becoming popular can move quickly. Check the price history before you decide something is worth what it says today. Every card's page in TurnZero HQ has a 90-day price chart for that purpose.
Market prices are for raw cards in Near Mint condition. They don't apply to a graded copy, and they don't adjust for the condition of your copy. If yours is played, expect it to sell for less than the number shown.
The market price is what one collector pays another. A store that buys your cards is a business that has to resell them, so it offers less than the market price, and the size of the gap depends on the store, on how much of that card it already has, and on whether it pays cash or store credit. Selling to a store is quick and certain. Selling to a collector yourself usually returns more, after fees and shipping, and takes more work.
Bulk works differently. Commons and uncommons that nobody is chasing are worth pennies each, and a large pile may not be worth a store's time. If most of your collection is bulk, most of its value usually sits in the few cards that are not.
The Lorcana collection lives in My Library, which has a game switcher for your other games too. It works on iPhone, Android and the web. You can start from a spreadsheet, TurnZero HQ's own export or the TCGplayer app through CSV import, scan cards with your phone's camera by the collector line, or type a set and number. How the collection tracker works →
Each copy is stored with its finish, condition, language and grade, so three near mint foils and one played normal copy of the same card are separate rows, each priced as its own finish. The scanner adds a card as its headline version because a camera can't reliably tell a foil from a normal copy, so check the finish on any card you think might be a foil. A foil counted as a normal copy, or the reverse, can move a total noticeably.
Enchanted, Epic and Iconic cards are separate cards in the catalog, each with its own price, so they show up as their own rows rather than as a finish. A card's page also lists its other printings with their prices, which is the quickest way to compare the regular copy with the Enchanted of the same character. Track how much of a set you own →
If you are still unsure what you are holding, read the collector number first. How to read a Lorcana card → Once your cards are in, the same collection feeds your decks: the Lorcana deck building guide explains how the Deck Lab shows which cards you own, and how to play Lorcana covers the rules if you are new to the game.
Identify the exact version of each card (the set and collector number at the bottom of the card), note whether it is a normal or foil copy, and look up the current TCGplayer market price for that finish. In TurnZero HQ you add each card to your Lorcana collection and it is priced from daily TCGplayer market prices, then added up into one collection value.
Often, but it depends on the card. An Enchanted is a separate, scarcer printing with alternate art, and it is priced on its own. The gap between an Enchanted and the regular copy of the same character varies a lot from card to card, so check the price of the exact card you have rather than assuming.
Usually a foil lists higher than the normal copy of the same card, but the difference depends on the card and on demand. TCGplayer prices Normal and Foil separately for most regular cards, and TurnZero HQ does the same.
Usually not. A market price is what cards recently sold for between buyers and sellers. A store that buys from you has to resell the card at a profit, so its offer is normally below that price. The offer depends on the store, on how much stock it already has, and on whether it pays cash or store credit.
It stores the grade, like PSA 10 or CGC 9.5, and lets you enter your own value for a graded copy. Market prices are for raw cards, so a graded copy counts at the value you set rather than at the raw card's price.
The Lorcana collection, per-copy pricing, each card's 90-day price chart and three binders are free. Premium adds the chart of your collection's total value over time and up to 50 binders. The value is recorded every night for every account, so upgrading later shows the history already kept.
Add your cards by finish, condition and grade, and TurnZero HQ prices 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.