> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.tryhoard.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# How to see PSA grade prices on a Pokemon card

> See what a Pokemon card is worth at PSA 9 or PSA 10 without leaving Hoard, using its PriceCharting grade data.

If you want to know what a Pokemon card is worth at a specific PSA grade, you don't need to leave Hoard to look it up. PriceCharting-backed cards show grade pricing right in the card detail panel.

## Step 1: Open the card

Find the Pokemon card in your Cards tab, Movers, or search, and click it to open the detail panel.

## Step 2: Read the pricing breakdown

Pokemon and other PriceCharting-backed rows show the PriceCharting link, ungraded price, sales volume, and grade-price data in the pricing breakdown, whether you opened the card from table view, binder view, or a stacked-card row.

## Step 3: Understand where the numbers come from

Hoard imports PriceCharting's eBay sold data weekly, covering roughly 83,000 Pokemon cards with prices at each grade level from Ungraded through PSA 10 and BGS 10. Your card's condition maps to a grade automatically if you're pricing off this data:

| TCGplayer condition | PriceCharting grade             |
| ------------------- | ------------------------------- |
| Near Mint           | PSA 9                           |
| Lightly Played      | PSA 8                           |
| Moderately Played   | PSA 7                           |
| Heavily Played      | Ungraded                        |
| Damaged             | Falls back to your price source |

## If you want to use it as your price source

By default, PriceCharting grade data is shown but doesn't touch your prices. To actually price off it, pick **PriceCharting Grade** in the price source dropdown on **Settings → Repricing**, and the grade price for your card's condition becomes the base your markup applies to. If you only want a safety net rather than a full switch, turn on **Grade floor** on a specific pricing rule instead — the grade price becomes a minimum, and your normal price source still supplies the base.

## Coverage

PriceCharting grade data currently covers Pokemon and Pokemon Japan only. Other games use your regular price source directly, since PriceCharting doesn't have comparable per-grade data for them yet.

## Why grade prices and TCGplayer market price can disagree

TCGplayer's market price averages across whatever's actually listed for a card in a given condition, which can be sparse for a specific grade. PriceCharting's numbers come from actual eBay sold prices at each grade, which tends to track condition-specific demand more closely for Pokemon than an averaged TCGplayer number does. Neither is "wrong" — they're built from different transaction data, so seeing a gap between what TCGplayer shows and what the PriceCharting ladder shows for the same card is expected, not a sign something's broken.

## Related

* [PriceCharting pricing intelligence](/features/pricing)
* [Card detail and comparison](/features/card-detail)
* [Find cards worth more graded than raw](/how-to/find-cards-worth-more-graded-than-raw)
* [Graded card pricing strategy](https://www.tryhoard.com/repricing/graded-card-pricing)