Lorcana card trade calculator
Put both sides of the trade in and it settles them on what copies actually sold for. Every value list compares two asking prices, which is the number both people already have and the number sellers set. The sold column is the one that decides it.
What the two columns mean
Asking is the market price, worked out from listings across the marketplace, and it is what every other trade tool uses. Sold is the middle of the completed sales recorded for that card in the last 90 days, with the number of sales beside it.
Cards move between the two in both directions. A chase card with a line of buyers behind it usually sells at or above its asking price; a card nobody is chasing sits listed at a number that has never been paid. That is why a trade can read even on listings and be a long way from even in practice, and it is the whole reason the sold column is here.
Grades are separate cards
A raw copy and a PSA 10 of the same card trade at prices an order of magnitude apart, so the picker asks which grade you are putting in and prices the rung you choose. Pick a card and you get its whole ladder, each rung showing what copies at that grade sold for and how many did, which is also the fastest way to see whether a slab is carrying its premium. Deeper history for any one card is on the graded pages.
Where the number is soft
A card with no completed sale at the grade you picked falls back to its asking price and the slot says so. So does a card priced off a single listing, which the site flags separately because one seller asking for a number is not evidence anyone pays it. Condition inside a grade is not modelled: raw figures cover ungraded copies in whatever condition they sold in, so a heavily played copy of an expensive card is worth materially less than the number here.
Common questions
How do you work out if a Lorcana trade is fair?
Price both sides on completed sales rather than on listings. A card's asking price is what one seller hopes for; the sold price is what somebody actually paid. The two disagree often enough that a trade which looks even on asking prices frequently is not.
Why is the sold price different from the market price?
The market price is calculated from listings and recent activity across the marketplace. The sold price here is the middle of the completed sales recorded for that card in the last 90 days, with the count beside it so you can see how much is behind the number. Where a card has not sold in 90 days the figure falls back to the past year, and where it has never sold the asking price stands in and the row says so.
What does one listing, no market mean?
That card has a single listing at a single price, so there is nothing to average and no evidence anyone would pay it. It is flagged because a trade priced off one optimistic listing is the most common way a bad trade looks fair on paper.
Do I need an account?
No. Both piles are held in your own browser and never sent anywhere. The lookup hands the server a list of card ids and gets public prices back; nothing about your trade is stored.