Most Expensive Lorcana Cards: Top 20 by TCGplayer Price

All prices below are TCGplayer's, from the tcgcsv.com daily file built November 8, 2026 at 20:05 UTC and read November 9. "Market" is TCGplayer's market price. "Lowest listing" is the file's low price for the same print.

The 20 most expensive Lorcana cards right now

Image credit: ShonenTCG chart, data from TCGplayer via tcgcsv.com (build of November 8, 2026).

Of the 6,437 single-card prints with a market price in the file, 18 sell for $1,000 or more. The 20th card on the list costs $960.87, and the 50th costs $283.18.

Every Iconic is in the top 20, and one Enchanted is

Twelve of the 20 are Iconics, and that is every Iconic printed so far: two per set across Fabled, Whispers in the Well, Winterspell, Wilds Unknown, Attack of the Vine! and Hyperia City. The cheapest one, Hades at $1,066.67, still ranks ahead of the two promos below it and of every Enchanted but one.

The Enchanted are the surprise. Only Winnie the Pooh, Hunny Wizard from Fabled makes the top 20, at $1,468.23. The next Enchanted down is Elsa, Spirit of Winter from The First Chapter at $952.84, and those two are the only Enchanted above $900. Across all 240 priced Enchanted, the median market price is about $96: 117 are $100 or more and 123 are under. The cheapest, Ratigan's Party from Shimmering Skies, costs $19.83. Our Enchanted explainer covers what the rarity is.

Image credit: Disney and Ravensburger, card images via Lorcast (Fabled 227 and 232, The First Chapter 207).

The seven promos are the odd ones. Rock Star and Brave Little Tailor sit above $1,000 with a lowest listing about double their market price (2.0 and 1.9 times), and for six of the seven the lowest listing is higher than the market price. Cinderella, Stouthearted is the extreme: $960.87 market, $3,240.00 to buy, about 3.4 times as much.

Market price and the price you'd pay are different numbers

TCGplayer describes its market price as "based upon actual recent sales" and says it takes the prices at which a collectible has been selling, averaged across multiple recent transactions. That's a good number for a card that sells daily. For a $3,875 card it isn't, because we can't see how often it sells.

Here is what that looks like in our three readings of the file. Twelve of the top 20 had the exact same market price on October 29, November 4 and November 8: Elsa, Ice Maker at $3,979.00, Brave Little Prince at $3,875.00, Minnie's Sweetheart Princess at $3,083.33, Ariel's Ethereal Voice at $1,482.58 and eight others. No new sale moved them across those readings. Only eight of the top 20 changed at all, and the biggest move was Merida's $122.00 drop.

The lowest listing tells you which way the real price leans. Of the 12 Iconics, nine have a lowest listing below market. Buzz Lightyear is the widest gap: $3,593.09 market against a $1,700.00 listing, and TCGplayer's own price-point data shows a listed median of $1,989.99. Merida is the same story at $1,553.36 against $766.00.

Three Iconics go the other way, with the cheapest copy above market: Brave Little Prince, Sweetheart Princess and Mickey's Best in Town. Best in Town is the one that shows a market price doing its job. It was $2,400.98 on October 25 in our Hyperia City chase card piece, $1,862.41 in the October 29 file (a drop of about 22%) and $1,860.82 on November 8, so a new card found its level in four days and then stopped moving.

Image credit: Disney and Ravensburger, card images via Lorcast (Wilds Unknown 241 and 242, Attack of the Vine! 245 and 244).

Our opinion: treat the market price as a last-sale marker and the lowest listing as your ceiling. If you're buying, a stale market price above the cheapest listing is leverage. If you're selling a card like Mickey's Fabled Iconic, a $9,000 asking price on a $3,875 market doesn't mean you have a $9,000 card.

Collectors say the same in their own words. Digital Ink, in a video from September 25, 2025 ranking expensive Lorcana cards, said at the start of the list: "a lot of these prices I'm like I don't know where these cards are at right now." He added that "some of them are lower than what I thought." His explanation for buying the most expensive card in a set first, later in the same video, was percentage swings: a card around "1,300 bucks" rising 10% is "$130, as opposed to a $100 enchanted going up by 10% is just $10." The top cards are the ones where a small move is a lot of money.

What a printing flaw does to a four-figure card

The same disagreement shows up when an owner pulls one. In a r/Lorcana thread from July 19, 2026, u/ambear-xo posted a first Iconic and asked: "However I noticed there's crimping at the bottom of the card. Wondering if that affects its value?" u/AdditionalRuin5275 answered: "It will be less valuable most certainly. Only a few niche collectors would want it." Under that comment, u/Rawrgodzilla replied: "people like crimps because it now a 1 of 1 card," and u/theflamemasta wrote: "Stop spreading lies. This will make the price go up." Elsewhere in the thread, u/GoodLuckHaveFunGames said the opposite of that: "crimps don't tend to count as errors that make values go up, in fact it's generally the opposite. Most people consider crimps as damage." u/Life_Living2742 wrote: "3-5k is a fair number if you were just selling for a quick collector. Personally I’d keep it as it will be known as a truly unique iconic and probably fetch far more in time if Lorcana lives."

The thread never settled it, and that's the lesson. A four-figure price is a price for a clean copy, and strangers can't agree on what a flaw does to it. Ask for photos before you pay anywhere near market.

Our take

If you want the art, buy a listing, not a market price. For nine of the 12 Iconics the cheapest copy is already under what TCGplayer calls the going price, and the four from Wilds Unknown and Attack of the Vine! list at less than 60% of market: Buzz, Merida, Belle & Beast and Lilo & Stitch. That's where we'd shop first. If you want something to play, none of this applies. The rarest cards in the game are priced as collector items, and a budget deck doesn't need one.

What we don't know

TCGplayer's file shows prices, not sales, so we can't see how many copies sold behind any market figure, and a figure that didn't move across our readings may be a few old sales or none. We don't know whether the $9,000 listing for Brave Little Prince is a serious ask or a placeholder. We also can't tell which condition each lowest listing is for. Prices move daily, and this is one read, from November 8's file.

How we checked this: on November 9, 2026 we read TCGplayer prices for every Lorcana single from the November 8 tcgcsv.com file (20 product groups, 6,437 priced prints), compared the top cards with the October 29 and November 4 archive files and with TCGplayer's own price-point data, checked rarity, set and collector numbers on Lorcast, and quoted community posts as written. Header image: Disney and Ravensburger card art via Lorcast (Mickey Mouse 242, Minnie Mouse 241, Buzz Lightyear 241).

Related Reading

• Disney Lorcana complete guide: rules, inks and every Lorcana guide on the site.
• How to get Lorcana cards cheap: buying habits that keep a collection affordable.