PSA-graded cards for sale
Every listing on the board for cards graded by PSA, the largest and best-known grading company and the one with the highest secondary-market premium on rare and vintage cards. PSA issues a single overall grade with no public sub-grades, which makes clear slab photos and a check on PSA's website especially important. Our PSA vs. CGC vs. BGS comparison explains when the PSA premium justifies the price and what is practical from Israel.
Guides that will help
Frequently asked questions
What is a PSA 10?
A PSA 10 is the highest grade on PSA's scale: a near-perfect card with sharp corners, good centering and no visible scratches or flaws. PSA does not publish sub-grades, so the 10 is one overall score. A PSA 10 sells at a significant premium over the same card in a lower grade, especially for vintage and rare cards.
How do I check a PSA certificate number?
Enter the cert number printed on the slab at psacard.com and confirm that the card, set and grade shown there are identical to the listing photos. The Pop Report, which shows how many copies of the card already hold that grade, tells you how rare the grade really is.
Can I send a card to PSA from Israel?
PSA has no direct presence in Israel. You either submit through an Israeli intermediary that also handles PSA submissions, or ship independently abroad and handle insurance, paperwork and customs on the way back yourself. The grading-from-Israel guide compares both routes.