Every card on the site.

Picture the Base Set holos as blue-chip art—only instead of hanging in a museum, they spark instant childhood flashbacks. Near-mint Charizards, Blastoises, even the often overlooked Alakazam are shrinking in supply every year, and the price charts point one way, up. Grab them now and you’re not just collecting cards—you’re locking in nostalgia that compounds over as many years as you cherish them for.

holos are the hobby’s sleeper gems—think Snorlax, Vaporeon, and Scyther shimmering with that unmistakable early-set foil. Near-mint copies keep disappearing into permanent collections, so scooping them up now is like buying beachfront real estate before the resort arrives: limited land, growing demand, and a payoff that feels as inevitable as evolution itself.

Fossil holos—Dragonite, Gengar, Lapras—are the cult-classic creatures that gave early Pokémon its edge, printed once and then marooned like real fossils in collectors’ binders. Near-mint copies vanish by the week, so picking them up now is akin to unearthing rare relics before the museum doors open—scarcity locked in, upside waiting to surface.

holos flipped the script with the debut of Dark Pokémon—iconic monsters re-imagined in brooding, all-new artwork instead of the recycled poses earlier sets relied on. Near-mint copies are appreciating quickly in prices due to how unique the artwork still captures the eyes of collectors everywhere.

holo singles have been quietly compounding while everyone chases the flashier sets. Gym Heroes is the first set to give Pokémon bespoke “trainer branding,” and high-grade copies keep vanishing into collections. Near-mint or light-play holos still cost a fraction of Base-Set staples, yet the growth curves are almost identical. Picking them up now is like buying understudied blue-chips before the analysts notice—the supply is fixed, the art is unique, and the data already point up-and-to-the-right.