The most expensive Digimon cards of 2026 (top list)

These are the Digimon cards collectors chase hardest. The prices below are recent top graded sales (BGS 10 / PSA 10 level) in US dollars — raw copies sell for less, but these numbers show where the ceiling sits.

Tier 1: The grails ($500+)

• Omnimon [Alternate Art] – BT1-084: around $2,600 in BGS 10. The single most iconic chase card in the game — the first-set alt-art of the fan-favourite fusion, with a tiny gem-mint population.
• Kuwagamon (X Antibody) – BT9-049: around $1,755 graded. A low-print X-Antibody card that became a surprise grail.
• WarGreymon – ST1-11: around $935 in PSA 9.5. A starter-deck WarGreymon whose early print and mascot status keep demand high.
• WarGreymon – BT14-101: around $684 graded.
• Omnimon: Merciful Mode – BT9-083: around $585 graded.

Why so expensive? Iconic Digimon plus a small gem-mint population. WarGreymon and Omnimon are the faces of the franchise, so their best cards carry both playability and pure collector nostalgia.

Tier 2: Strong chase cards ($150–$500)

• WarGreymon – BT12-070: around $494 graded.
• MetalGarurumon – BT15-101: around $325 graded.
• MagnaAngemon ACE – BT14-037: around $325 graded.
• MetalGreymon – BT7-013: around $325 graded.
• Tyrannomon – EX1-005 and Greymon – EX1-004: around $180–$212 graded, from the Classic Collection.
• Leviamon – EX6-061, DeathXmon – BT9-112, Magnamon – BT8-038: roughly $160–$195 graded.

What makes a Digimon card expensive?

• Iconic Digimon — WarGreymon, Omnimon, MetalGarurumon and other anime mascots command a premium over equally-rare but lesser-known Digimon.
• Rarity and treatment — Secret Rare, Special Rare and Alternate Art printings with textured or full-art foiling.
• Low print / early set — first-wave BT1 and ST1 cards, and limited promos, have the smallest supply.
• Grade — a BGS 10 or PSA 10 can be several times the raw price; condition is half the value.

How to check your own cards

Open the card on this site to see its live raw and graded prices side by side. If you own an early WarGreymon, Omnimon or a first-set alt-art in clean condition, it is worth checking the exact print and its graded numbers before you sell.