A PSA 10 First Edition Lugia sold for $360,000 and a CGC Pristine 10 Typhlosion #17 brought $336,000; the $696,000 pair beat their prior records by a combined $408,956.
The PSA 10 Torchic Star has reached $1.3 million with eight days remaining, potentially topping its prior $117,800 CGC 10 sale despite visible edge wear.

Pokémon listings on StockX rose 367% in early 2025 as crypto-era collectors shifted toward graded cards; Courtyard’s monthly sales grew from $50,000 to $50 million in 18 months.
A CGC 10 Pristine Rayquaza Gold Star sold for $1.02 million, the first English Pokémon card above seven figures; the five ranked sales totaled more than $1.85 million.
The sole CGC Pristine 10 example closed at $1.02 million after 35 bids, more than six times the $168,000 paid for a Gem Mint 10 in July.
June purchases rose 34% month over month, with Collector Crypt holding 65% share and instant buybacks generating 71.8% of trading; July activity eased to about $270 million.
Seven CGC-graded cards sold for $29,040 at Fanatics Collect, led by a POP 3 Aquapolis Tyranitar at $11,100—144% above its previous public record.
The top 10 OP-16 chase cards show Gem Mint rates of 83.8%–98.6%; English Ms. All Sunday leads at 98.6% across 209 graded copies and recently sold for $1,725.
Onchain gacha spending reached $324 million in June 2026, up from roughly $50 million a year earlier, as users opened tokenized packs backed by vaulted physical cards.
Pre-bids reached $843,750 each for a PSA 8.5 Pikachu Illustrator and a complete PSA 10 first-edition Base Set, while a PSA 10 Charizard hit $450,000.
ClutchPacks ranks first among digital rip-and-vault platforms, offering four tiers from about $25 to $500 and a first-pack guarantee that returns any value shortfall as credit.
A BGS 10 Neo Genesis Lugia reached $210,000, while PSA 10 Breakthrough Mewtwo EX sales climbed from $1,275 in April to $2,425 on June 7.
Pokémon listings on StockX rose 367% in early 2025 as crypto-era collectors shifted toward graded cards; Courtyard’s monthly sales grew from $50,000 to $50 million in 18 months.
The platform now identifies raw cards and slabs from Base Set through Scarlet & Violet via photos, APIs and live video, expanding its catalog beyond 9 million cards.