Listing radar · October 12, 2026
Where the cheapest copy disagrees with recent sales
Market price is what copies recently sold for. A cheapest listing well below it means sellers are racing to exit, or a buying chance. Well above it means cheap supply has dried up, and the price often follows.
| Card or product | Lowest listing | Market | Spread |
|---|---|---|---|
| $1,100 | $712.88 | +54.3% | |
| $1,500 | $1,013 | +48.1% | |
| $1,750 | $1,205 | +45.2% | |
| $619.97 | $1,120 | −44.7% | |
| $3,490 | $2,414 | +44.5% | |
| $450.00 | $292.68 | +53.8% | |
| $390.01 | $249.50 | +56.3% | |
| $479.99 | $776.64 | −38.2% | |
| $312.10 | $504.14 | −38.1% | |
| $1,043 | $1,666 | −37.4% | |
| $249.99 | $421.11 | −40.6% | |
| $419.95 | $668.85 | −37.2% | |
| $320.00 | $505.72 | −36.7% | |
| $1,050 | $1,629 | −35.6% | |
| $375.00 | $250.00 | +50.0% |
Listing signals: 105 more in Pro
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See plansProducts worth $20 or more from expansions released in the last 150 days, up to 15 per game. Spreads beyond −80% or +60% are left out as stale prices. TCGplayer's lowest listing can include played copies.