Graded cards for sale
Listings for professionally graded cards sealed in a slab from PSA, CGC, BGS, ACE or TAG, with the grade and company shown on every card. Before paying for a slab, verify the certificate number on the grading company's site and confirm it matches the card in the photos, because a PSA 10 and a CGC 10 do not trade at the same price. Our guide to grading from Israel explains the differences between the companies and how to read a slab.
Guides that will help
Frequently asked questions
How do I verify that a graded card is genuine?
Every graded card carries a certificate number printed on the slab. Enter it on the grading company's official site, such as psacard.com or cgccards.com, and check that the card, set and grade shown there match the listing photos.
Why don't a PSA 10 and a CGC 10 sell for the same price?
Each company carries a different premium on the secondary market. PSA commands the highest premium on vintage and rare cards, while on modern and Japanese cards the gap to CGC narrows and sometimes disappears. Price a graded card against sales of the same company and the exact same grade, never an average across companies.
What are sub-grades, and why aren't they on every slab?
Sub-grades are separate scores for centering, corners, edges and surface. BGS shows them by default, CGC offers them as an optional add-on, and PSA does not publish them at all. If you want to know exactly why a card got a 9 rather than a 10, look for a slab with sub-grades.