UncommonTrainer

Diamond & Pearl·Diamond & Pearl series·#110

Poké Ball #110

🔥 Hot Move

As card #110 in Diamond & Pearl, Poké Ball is a Uncommon Trainer card worth about $5.00 ungraded.

Market value

$5.00

Cardmarket (EUR)

€0.12

Print variants

7d trend

▲ 30.0%

Buy on TCGplayer from $0.05 eBay Cardmarket eBay sold prices

Trade this card

Price alert

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By CardLedger Research · Market data updated October 26, 2026 · Prices from TCGplayer & Cardmarket

If you sell Poké Ball #110 today, you'd net about

$5.00after fees · best route: Direct

Direct $5.00Cardmarket $4.40Whatnot $4.16TCGplayer $4.06eBay $4.04

Sell on Cardmarket Model your exact net →

Net estimates use each marketplace's default seller tier and typical shipping — fees vary by category, account status and payment method, so confirm current rates before selling.

Sell or hold?▲ 30.0%

Market heating up ▲

Demand for Poké Ball #110 rose this week. If you're cashing out, this is a strong window; holders can wait for more upside.

Poké Ball at a glance

Rarity tier — Uncommon.
Set: Diamond & Pearl (Diamond & Pearl, 2007).
Live market value $5.00 for the Reverse Holofoil print.
Short-term trend 30.0% (7d vs 30d).
Cardmarket trend price €0.12.

Market prices

Poké Ball price by printing

Live TCGplayer and Cardmarket values for Poké Ball #110.

TCGplayer prices, updated 2026/10/26.

Reverse Holofoiltop

$5.00

TCGplayer market

Low: $0.47
Mid: $5.00
High: —

Normal

$0.30

TCGplayer market

Low: $0.05
Mid: $0.30
High: —

Cardmarket pricing (EUR)

Trend price

€0.12

Avg sold

€0.10

Lowest NM

€0.02

7-day avg

€0.13

30-day avg

€0.10

Cardmarket data updated 2026/10/26.

Verify the card image and live listings on TCGplayer, Cardmarket or eBay.

Deal check

Is this Poké Ball a good deal?

Put any asking price against today's live market value for Poké Ball #110.

Asking price

Enter what a seller is asking for Poké Ball #110. We compare it to today's live market value.

Live market value$5.00

Enter an asking price to see whether it's a steal, a fair price, or overpriced versus the $5 market value.

Overview

About Poké Ball #110

Poké Ball is the #110 of 130 card in Diamond & Pearl, a classic-era set released in 2007 as part of the Diamond & Pearl series. It is a Trainer of the Item type, valued by players and collectors.

The card is illustrated by Shin-ichi Yoshikawa and currently trades at $5.00 for the Reverse Holofoil printing, with a low-to-high range of $0.47 to —.

Card facts

Set: Diamond & Pearl
Series: Diamond & Pearl
Number: #110 / 130
Rarity: Uncommon
Illustrator: Shin-ichi Yoshikawa
Subtype: Item
Released: 2007/05/01

Card text

Poké Ball attacks, abilities & battle stats

Printed card text and battle statistics for Poké Ball #110 — the playability layer behind the price.

Flip a coin. If heads, search your deck for a Pokémon, show it to your opponent, and put it into your hand. Shuffle your deck afterward.

Battle stats

Retreat cost: —
Attacks: —

Market analysis

Poké Ball price analysis

What drives the current market value of Poké Ball #110.

There are 2 tracked printings here — Reverse Holofoil at $5.00, Normal at $0.30.

In the $5.00 band, condition and variant selection create meaningful price differences.

On Cardmarket (EUR) the card trends at €0.12, with an average sold price of €0.10 and a lowest near-mint ask of €0.02.

Price trend

Poké Ball price history & movement

2026-10-15 · $5.00▲ 0% since 2026-10-152026-10-26 · $5.00

Recent sales average €0.13 over 7 days versus €0.10 over 30 days, so the card is heating up (+30%).

Single-day average: €0.08; Cardmarket trend price €0.12.

Our own daily snapshots now cover 4 days for Poké Ball, with a recorded low of $5.00 and high of $5.00; current value is at 100% of that band.

Day to day the price swings by roughly 0% (standard deviation); the deepest recorded drawdown is 0%.

Cardmarket averages

1-day avg€0.08

7-day avg€0.13

30-day avg€0.10

Trend price€0.12

Price fingerprint

Built from CardLedger's own daily snapshots · 4 days tracked · latest October 26, 2026

Prices as of October 26, 2026

Since October 21, 2026:→ — (0.0%)

All-time high

$5.00

October 15, 2026

All-time low

$5.00

October 15, 2026

Off all-time high

-0%

11 days since high

Since first snapshot

0.0%

October 15, 2026

Max drawdown

-0%

peak-to-trough

Daily volatility

st. dev of daily moves

Current value

$5.00

latest snapshot

Position in recorded range

100%

low $5.00high $5.00

Real recorded values from our daily TCGplayer snapshots — not estimates or back-filled history. Methodology

Sell this card

How much would you net selling Poké Ball?

Model the real take-home on a [object Object] sale across eBay, TCGplayer, Cardmarket and direct — fees and shipping included.

On a $5.00 sale, the take-home differs by platform: about $4.04 via eBay's default tier, $4.06 on TCGplayer, $4.40 on Cardmarket, $4.16 on Whatnot and $5.00 selling directly — a $0.96 spread after fees and typical shipping.

High-fee marketplaces reach the biggest buyer pool, while direct and low-commission routes keep more margin but move slower — adjust the widget below for your own shipping and price.

Your sale

Sale price

Pre-filled with the current TCGplayer market for Poké Ball #110.

Your shipping cost

Weight · 1 oz

I offer free shipping

Best net payout$5.00

Spread across platforms$0.96

Platform	Account	Fees	Eff. fee	You net
eBay	No Store	$0.96	19.3%	$4.04	Sell on eBay →
TCGplayer	Standard Seller	$0.94	18.8%	$4.06	Sell on TCGplayer →
Cardmarket / Local Shop	Private Seller	$0.60	12.0%	$4.40	Sell on Cardmarket →
Direct Sale (Social / Shows)best	Cash / In Person	—	0.0%	$5.00	Sell in person
Whatnot	Standard (8% + 2.9% + $0.30)	$0.85	16.9%	$4.16	Sell on Whatnot →

Modelled on each marketplace's default seller tier with your shipping input. Net payout = sale price − selling fees − outbound shipping. Fee figures are estimates (last reviewed October 15, 2026) and vary by category, account status and payment method — confirm current rates with the marketplace. Open the full seller fee calculator to model account tiers and buyer-paid shipping.

Grading ROI

Should you grade Poké Ball?

Model the break-even and PSA 9 vs PSA 10 profit on grading Poké Ball #110 against today's raw market value.

Grading plan

Raw purchase price

Pre-filled with the live market value for Poké Ball #110.

Grading service tier

Shipping & insurance

Both-way postage plus declared-value insurance.

Marketplace fee · 13%

Estimated graded values below are a transparent starting point based on the raw price band — edit them with real graded comps before deciding.

PSA 9 value

PSA 10 value

Chance of PSA 9 · 55%

Chance of PSA 10 · 30%

Should you grade this?

Not worth grading

At $5.00 raw and $40.00 all-in grading cost, a PSA 10 nets — versus selling raw, a PSA 9 nets —. You need a graded sale of $50.98 to break even on grading.

At your stated grade odds the expected profit is — (-66.6% return on cost basis).

Net selling raw

$4.35

Net as PSA 9

—

[object Object] vs raw

Net as PSA 10

—

[object Object] vs raw

Break-even sale

$50.98

Expected value

—

Expected profit

—

-66.6% ROI

Grading costs, turnaround and grade outcomes vary by service and card. The estimated PSA 9 and PSA 10 values are heuristics, not predictions — always sanity-check against recent graded sold listings before committing. This is a modelling tool, not financial advice.

Set context

Poké Ball within Diamond & Pearl

Within Diamond & Pearl it is the #71 most valuable of 71 tracked cards; the set median is $13.99.

That is 64% below the middle of the set — a top-1% position.

The set's top card is Gengar (#27), valued at $364.49.

Rank in set

#71

of 71 tracked

Set median

$13.99

Rarity

Uncommon

Series

Diamond & Pearl

Full Diamond & Pearl report →

Value drivers

What makes Poké Ball valuable

As a Trainer card it is valued for deck utility and set completion.
At Uncommon rarity, Poké Ball is widely available — its value comes from playability and condition.
With steady supply, Poké Ball is inexpensive to enter and easy to move in bulk.
Poké Ball comes from the classic era (2007), giving it a stable collector base with no new printings.
Artwork by Shin-ichi Yoshikawa is a factor for collectors who follow specific illustrators.

Buying notes

Buying & selling Poké Ball

Check sold listings rather than asking prices — the Reverse Holofoil market of $5.00 reflects actual transactions on TCGplayer.
Track the Cardmarket 7- and 30-day averages (€0.13 and €0.10) to time entries and exits.
Diamond & Pearl was released in 2007; sealed product from this era is limited, so raw singles appreciate with collector demand.
If you are buying to resell, model marketplace fees first — the $5.00 value is pre-fee, and the seller-fee calculator shows the net take-home per platform.
Because it is a Trainer card, Poké Ball has both collector and player demand — a broader buyer pool than purely collectible cards.

FAQ

Poké Ball value questions

How much is Poké Ball worth?

Poké Ball trades near $5.00 on TCGplayer (Reverse Holofoil), ranging $0.47–—; Cardmarket shows €0.12.

Should I buy Poké Ball?

The card is rising on recent averages. Uncommon rarity and the classic-era Diamond & Pearl set pedigree are the main long-term value anchors.

What rarity is Poké Ball?

Poké Ball is a Uncommon card from Diamond & Pearl (Diamond & Pearl series, 2007). It sits in a common-to-mid rarity tier, so condition and variant matter more than raw scarcity.

Does Poké Ball have multiple printings?

TCGplayer tracks 2 printings: Reverse Holofoil ($5.00), Normal ($0.30). Prices differ between variants, so always confirm which one you own or are buying.

Where can I buy or sell Poké Ball?

The main marketplaces are TCGplayer (USD), Cardmarket (EUR) and eBay. Current TCGplayer market is $5.00. When selling, compare net proceeds after fees — eBay and TCGplayer typically charge 9–13%, while direct sales carry lower or no fees.

Why does Poké Ball cost what it does?

Four factors dominate: the Uncommon rarity tier, the classic-era Diamond & Pearl set pedigree, playability (Trainer), and condition. Artwork by Shin-ichi Yoshikawa also matters to collector demand.

Cross-set tracker