How to sell Lorcana cards for the most

Selling a Lorcana card for a fair price isn't complicated, but a few small decisions add up to real money. The single biggest one is pricing to what the market actually did — not to the most hopeful listing you can find. Here's how to get it right.

Price to completed sales, not asking prices

Anyone can list a card for anything. What matters is what buyers have actually paid. Before you sell, look at recent completed sales for the exact card and finish — foil and non-foil trade at different prices, and so do different print runs. The Lorcana Index and each card's page on TCGHits are built from real, completed eBay sales for exactly this reason.

Where to sell

For most cards, eBay is where the liquidity is — the most buyers, the clearest sold-price history, and buyer protection that makes people comfortable spending more. Facebook groups and card marketplaces can work for well-known cards, but thinner demand usually means a lower price. If you sell on eBay, remember its fees when you set your number.

Raw or graded?

Don't assume grading adds value. It only pays when the gap between the raw and graded price is bigger than the cost and hassle of grading — and when the card actually lands the top grade. We wrote an honest, data-driven breakdown in should you grade your Lorcana cards? Read it before you send anything off.

Timing and presentation

Supply spikes right after a set releases and around reprints, which softens prices; demand tends to firm up once a set is out of print. Clear, well-lit photos of the actual card, an honest condition note, and the correct set and card number all help a buyer trust the listing — and trust is what lets a card sell at the top of its range rather than the bottom.

The short version

Check the real sold prices, sell where the buyers are, only grade when the maths works, and describe the card honestly. If you want to see which cards are moving and what they're really worth right now, start with the live Lorcana Index. Prices from real sales, not valuations — not investment advice.