One Piece Card Game
A One Piece card is worth what recent sales of that exact printing, in that finish and condition, say it is. This guide covers what moves the price, where the number comes from, why a store pays less than market, and how to see your whole collection's value in TurnZero HQ.
The printing matters most. Two cards with the same name and card number can sell for very different prices, because collectors pay for the version, not the card's text. These are the factors, roughly in order of how much they move the price:
Rarity is missing from that list because it tells you less than you might expect. It marks which slot of a set a card fills, and a Parallel keeps the rarity of the card it copies. A Rare with a sought-after alternate art can sell for more than the standard version of a Secret Rare.
Work out which printing you have before you look up a price. Find the card number in the bottom right corner, such as OP01-016, and then look at the art. If it matches the standard card, it is the standard printing. If the art is different, you have some kind of alternate printing. TCGplayer labels the first set's alternate arts Parallel and most later sets' Alternate Art, and a few carry extra labels such as Manga or Wanted Poster.
If you search a card's name and take the first price you see, you can end up with the standard card's price for a Parallel, or the other way around. Our guide to Parallel vs. Alternate Art vs. Manga explains each label and shows how far apart the prices of one card number can be, with dated figures. How to Read a One Piece Card covers the card number and where to find it.
Most One Piece prices you will see in the US are TCGplayer market prices. TCGplayer's market price estimates what a printing sells for from recent sales, so it reflects what buyers paid rather than what sellers are asking. TurnZero HQ uses that number and no other. It never uses a seller's asking price, and it never falls back to a mid-price when a card has no market price.
The number has limits. It is for a raw, Near Mint card. It changes, so a value is only current for the day you read it. A card that rarely sells has a market price built on few sales, or none at all, so one unusual sale can move it a long way.
A shop will normally offer you less than the market price. A store that buys your cards has to resell them at a profit and accept the risk that a card sits unsold, so its offer has to leave room for both. How far below depends on the store and on how quickly it expects to move that card.
For a large or valuable collection, get offers from more than one buyer and compare each against the market price of the printings involved.
TurnZero HQ's One Piece collection looks up each price and adds up the total for you. Each row is one printing in one finish, with a count, and the app prices it from TCGplayer every day.
Your value also has a history. TurnZero HQ records what your collection is worth each night, and Premium shows that history as a chart. Recording runs on every account, so upgrading later shows the history that was already kept. The collection itself, card pages, prices, and each card's 90-day price chart are free.
If a copy is graded, in poor condition or in a language other than English, set your own value on it. Your value replaces the market price for that copy in the total. The One Piece collection tracker guide covers the collection in full, and set completion shows how much of each set you have.
Daily TCGplayer market prices by printing and finish, never an asking price
A collection total, with unpriced copies counted separately and never as $0
Your own value for a graded, worn or non-English copy
A 90-day price chart on every card, and a collection value history with Premium
It does not predict prices, tell you what a shop will pay, track sealed product or track graded population reports. The number it shows is today's market price, and the amount you actually get still depends on where you sell.
If you are new to the game, how to play the One Piece Card Game covers the rules, and how to build a One Piece deck covers what to do with the cards you decide to keep. The One Piece hub lists everything TurnZero HQ has for the game.
Identify the exact printing first: the card number, then whether it is the standard card, a Parallel or Alternate Art, or another variant. Then look up that printing's TCGplayer market price. In TurnZero HQ you add each printing to your collection and it prices the whole thing every day.
Usually, but not by a fixed amount. They play the same as the standard card, so the gap comes from how many exist and how much collectors want the art. Some Parallels cost a little more than the standard card and some cost many times as much, so look up the printing you have.
TCGplayer's estimate of what a printing sells for, based on recent completed sales on its marketplace rather than on sellers' asking prices. It is a price for a raw card, and it moves over time.
Usually not. A store that buys cards has to resell them at a profit and carry the risk that a card doesn't sell, so its offer is typically below market. How far below depends on the store and on how easily it can resell that card. Selling to another player yourself usually gets closer to market, minus platform fees and shipping.
Yes. TCGplayer's market price is for a Near Mint card, and a Lightly Played or worse copy generally sells for less. TurnZero HQ lets you record each copy's condition, from Near Mint to Damaged, but it values every copy at the printing's market price, so set your own value for a copy in poor shape.
Yes. TurnZero HQ's market prices are for raw cards. You can record a grade such as PSA 10 or CGC 9.5 on a copy, and a graded copy counts at the value you set, not at the raw card's price. It doesn't track population reports.
Yes. It adds up every priced copy at its finish's TCGplayer market price, shows an unpriced count for the rest, and records the total each night. The value history chart is Premium. Each printing's own 90-day price chart is free.
TCGplayer has no market price for it, often because it has had few or no recent sales. TurnZero HQ leaves it out of the total and lists it as unpriced. It never counts a missing price as $0 and never substitutes a seller's asking price.
Add your cards by printing and finish, and see the total priced daily from TCGplayer. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountONE PIECE CARD GAME card names and images are the property of Bandai and their respective owners. ©Eiichiro Oda/Shueisha, Toei Animation. TurnZero HQ is not affiliated with, sponsored, or endorsed by Bandai, Shueisha, or Toei Animation. Card data and prices come from TCGplayer.