Star Wars: Unlimited
Two copies of the same Star Wars: Unlimited card can be worth very different amounts, depending on the printing, finish, condition, grade and language. This guide shows how to check each one, where the price comes from, and how to price a whole collection at once.
Five things separate one copy of a card from another. Start with the first two, because they decide which price you are looking at.
Before any of these, the card itself sets the baseline: a card that sees a lot of play in current decks tends to be worth more in every version than one nobody plays. A special version usually costs more than the standard card, but by how much varies from card to card. To tell which version you are holding, see Hyperspace vs. foil →
TurnZero HQ prices Star Wars: Unlimited cards from TCGplayer's market price, imported once a day, so a value you see is at most about a day old. Where a card has no market price yet, it uses the mid price. TCGplayer lists Normal and Foil separately, which is why TurnZero HQ stores each copy as one or the other.
A market price is an estimate of what copies have recently sold for. It moves, and a card that rarely sells can move a lot from one day to the next. This page gives no prices and makes no forecasts, because any figure would be out of date by the time you read it.
The market price is what a buyer paid another player on a marketplace. It is not what a store will pay you. A store that buys your cards has to resell them at a profit and carry the ones that don't sell, so its offer is normally below the market price. How far below varies by store, by card and by whether the store wants the card.
Selling to another player, on a marketplace or at a trade night, can get closer to the market price, but you pay fees and shipping or you wait for a buyer. After those costs, most sales land somewhere below the market price. TurnZero HQ shows the market price and does not estimate a store's offer.
Search for the card by name in TurnZero HQ and every printing of it comes back with its set, number and price. Pick the one that matches your card's collector number. Its card page shows the price of each finish, a price history chart and a link to buy it on TCGplayer. The price history is free, and it starts from when TurnZero HQ began recording, so it is not a long look back.
If you are unsure of the printing, the set code and number are printed at the bottom of the card. How to read the card →
Past a few dozen cards, looking up prices one at a time takes too long. Add your cards to your Star Wars: Unlimited collection in My Library instead, by scanning the set code and number or typing them, and each copy is recorded with its printing, finish, condition, language and grade. The top of the collection then shows how many different cards and copies you own and what they are worth together.
Each copy is valued at your own value if you gave it one, otherwise at its finish's TCGplayer price, and otherwise at the card's headline price. Copies with no price at all are left out of the total and counted underneath it, so a missing price is never treated as $0.
TurnZero HQ records what your collection is worth every night for every account, so upgrading later shows the history already kept. Both histories start from launch, with no older data filled in. How the collection tracker works →
If you already keep a list somewhere else, the import and export page covers moving it in. For a stack of physical cards, the card scanner is faster than typing.
Graded copies count at the value you set, since market prices are for raw cards
The catalog and prices are the English card pool, so a copy in another language uses your own value
Single cards only: no sealed product values and no population reports
No price predictions and no estimate of what a store would pay
To play with the cards, start with how to play Star Wars: Unlimited and how to build a deck. The Star Wars: Unlimited hub lists everything else TurnZero HQ does for the game.
Each card is worth the current market price of its exact printing and finish, so there is no single figure for a set or a rarity. Look up the TCGplayer market price for the version you own, or add your cards to TurnZero HQ and it totals them from daily prices.
TurnZero HQ uses TCGplayer market prices, imported once a day. Where a card has no market price yet, it uses the mid price. A price is an estimate of what copies have recently sold for, not a guarantee of what you would get.
Often, but not always. A Hyperspace version is a separate printing with its own price, and the gap to the standard card varies from card to card. Check the Hyperspace printing's own price.
The two finishes are priced separately, and the foil is often listed higher, but the gap depends on the card. Check the price for the finish you own.
Usually not. A market price is what buyers paid on a marketplace. A store that buys your cards has to resell them at a profit, so its offer is normally lower, and how much lower varies by store. TurnZero HQ shows the market price and does not estimate what a store would pay.
You can record a grade like PSA 10 or CGC 9.5 on a copy, with your own value for it. Market prices are for raw cards, so a graded copy counts at the value you set rather than the raw price.
Yes. Each card's price history chart is free and is on its card page. The chart of your whole collection's value is Premium. Both start from when TurnZero HQ began recording them, with no older data filled in.
No. It values the single cards in your collection. Sealed product and population reports are not tracked for Star Wars: Unlimited.
Add your Star Wars: Unlimited cards by printing and finish and TurnZero HQ adds them up from daily TCGplayer prices. Free to start.
Create Free AccountStar Wars: Unlimited card names and images are the property of Lucasfilm Ltd. and Fantasy Flight Games. © & ™ Lucasfilm Ltd. TurnZero HQ is not affiliated with, sponsored, or endorsed by Lucasfilm Ltd., Disney, Fantasy Flight Games, or Asmodee. Card data comes from swu-db.com, and prices from TCGplayer.