How much is Greninja worth?
The cheapest single listing we can see for Greninja right now is €850 (≈$966.20) at Cardmarket. That is one seller's asking price for one copy, in that shop's own currency — not an average, not an appraisal, and not a completed sale. Two listings of the same card can differ by a lot depending on condition and who is selling.
Would I get €850 (≈$966.20) if I sold it?
No — that is what a buyer pays, not what a seller receives. Marketplaces take a commission, payment processing takes a cut, and shipping and tracked postage come out of your side. Sell into the same market and you should expect meaningfully less than the asking price above. We show the buy-side number because that is the one you can verify by clicking through.
Does condition change what it is worth?
Substantially, and it is the single biggest reason two prices for Greninja disagree. Graded and Near Mint copies sit at the top; Excellent and Lightly Played land below that; Good, Played and Poor copies fall away sharply, and heavy edge wear, creases or surface scratches can take a card to a fraction of the figure above. The listing we quote is whatever condition that seller stated, so read the listing before you compare it to anything.
What about a graded copy?
A professionally graded Greninja — PSA, BGS or CGC — is a different item from a raw one and trades in its own market, usually well above the raw price, with a high grade worth a multiple of a low one. We do not quote graded prices on this page: we track shop listings for raw singles, and presenting a raw listing as if it were a graded comp is how price tools mislead people. Check a grader's own population report and completed graded sales for that market.
Has the price moved?
Across the 45 price points we have recorded, the market price for Greninja has ranged from ≈$616.66 to ≈$966.20 — a spread of about 57% — and currently sits at ≈$966.20. The chart above shows the shape of that. Short windows on trading cards are noisy: a single set reprint, a tournament result or a restock can move a card more than a whole quiet quarter.
Where can I buy it?
The button under the price opens Cardmarket's own page for this card — a product page where Cardmarket gives us one, otherwise a search for the card's name. It is not a link to the individual listing that produced the price: neither marketplace exposes a stable URL for one seller's copy. Check both of the shops we track before you commit — the same card routinely differs between the US and European markets, and shipping and import charges can outweigh a small difference in the sticker price.
How current is this?
Prices refresh daily and every figure on this page carries the date it was written, next to the price. If that stamp is old, treat the number as a starting point rather than today's market. Nothing here is an appraisal or investment advice — it is what shops were asking, on the date shown.