2007 Pokémon Card Values & Price Guide
2007 is the year the EX era ended and the Diamond & Pearl era began, bringing the Sinnoh Pokémon and the first Pokémon LV.X cards.
What this guide includes
This guide currently covers 99 indexed card records across 5 sets and the 2007 release year. The displayed estimate range is $0.07–$162,000. It reflects records available in TCG Value Scanner, not a complete manufacturer checklist.
Values are directional estimates rather than guaranteed sale prices. Read how estimates and scan ranges are produced.
What collectors scan
Cards in this guide have been scanned 705 times in TCG Value Scanner. The printings scanned most:
- Fighting Energy #108 2007 Pokemon EX Power Keepers 55 scans · 8%
- Bronzong #6 2007 Pokemon Diamond & Pearl Mysterious Treasures 45 scans · 6%
- Dialga #1 2007 Pokemon Diamond & Pearl 45 scans · 6%
Scans by set
- 2007 Pokemon Diamond & Pearl37%
- 2007 Pokemon EX Power Keepers31%
- 2007 Pokemon Diamond & Pearl Mysterious Treasures21%
- 2007 Pokemon Diamond & Pearl Secret Wonders10%
- 2007 Pokemon Japanese Offense and Defense of the Furthest Ends1%
Browse card values on this page
The four English sets of 2007
- EX Power Keepers (February 14, 2007) was the final set of the EX series, and the last English set to print Pokémon-ex.
- Diamond & Pearl (May 23, 2007) started a new era. It introduced the Generation IV Pokémon of Sinnoh and Pokémon LV.X, cards placed on top of the Active Pokémon of the same name to level it up.
- Mysterious Treasures (August 22, 2007) continued the Diamond & Pearl series.
- Secret Wonders (November 7, 2007) closed the year.
Japanese sets of the period, such as Offense and Defense of the Furthest Ends, appear in this guide too. Japanese expansions were split and combined differently from the English ones, so a Japanese card should be compared with other Japanese copies rather than with an English printing.
What makes a 2007 card valuable
- Pokémon LV.X. The new mechanic's showcase cards are among the most valuable of the year. Diamond & Pearl's Torterra LV.X (#122) is one of the highest-valued cards in this guide.
- Holo rares of legendary and popular Pokémon. Secret Wonders' Lugia, Ho-Oh and Entei, Diamond & Pearl's Lucario and Mysterious Treasures' Garchomp and Meganium sit near the top of our 2007 values.
- EX Power Keepers cards such as Aggron (#1) and Blaziken (#5), from the last set of the EX era.
- Condition. These cards are almost twenty years old. Most copies were played or stored loosely, so clean copies are much scarcer than the print run suggests, and the premium for a high grade tends to be larger than for recent cards.
How to tell which 2007 printing you have
- Read the number and the set symbol in the bottom corner. The same Pokémon was printed across all four sets, often with very different values.
- LV.X cards are easy to spot: "LV.X" appears next to the Pokémon's name, and the card is designed to sit over the regular version of that Pokémon.
- Holo or reverse holo. A holo rare shines on the artwork only; a reverse holo shines everywhere except the artwork and is a separate printing.
- No 1st Edition stamps. English 1st Edition printings ended years earlier, so a 2007 card claiming to be 1st Edition is misidentified.
Condition after almost twenty years
Most 2007 cards spent years in decks, binders and shoeboxes, and the holo foil of the period scratches easily. Tilt a holo under a bright light before trusting its condition, and look at the back edges, where play wear shows first. A clean copy of a Diamond & Pearl holo is much rarer than the print run suggests, which is why graded copies of this year often sell far above raw ones.
The EX era's δ storyline ended in 2006; LV.X reached its height in 2008.
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