Graded Pokémon Cards for Sale in Australia

What is on this page

The graded shelf is deliberately small — we list slabs we actually hold, not a catalogue of things we could order in. It currently mixes PSA and TAG slabs across English and Japanese cards, including Prismatic Evolutions, Surging Sparks, Evolving Skies and Scarlet & Violet era cards. Every slab is photographed as it will ship, and its current AUD price sits on the listing above rather than in this text, so nothing you read here goes stale.

How to read a graded listing

Every listing title follows the same order, so you can identify a slab before you open it: grader and grade first (PSA 10, TAG 10, TAG 9), then the year, the card name, the set, and the card number within that set. Japanese cards are marked as Japanese. The slab itself carries a certificate number you can look up with the grader directly.

1. 1Confirm the grader and grade in the title — that assessment is what you are paying the premium for.
2. 2Check the set and card number so you get the exact print, not a similar card from another set.
3. 3Check the language if it matters; Japanese slabs say Japanese in the title.
4. 4Look at the photos: the slab shown is the slab that ships.
5. 5Verify the certificate number with the grader — PSA certificate lookup, or TAG certificates via taggrading.com.

What the grades mean

A grading company inspects centring, corners, edges and surface, assigns a number, and seals the card in a slab with that number on the label. PSA 10 (Gem Mint) is the longest-established top grade and the most widely recognised in Australian resale. TAG 10 (Pristine) is TAG's equivalent top tier; TAG is newer and publishes per-category subgrades plus a digital report tied to each certificate. TAG 9 (Mint) means a small number of minor flaws were found, which is why a 9 sits well below a 10 in price. The full definitions are published by the graders: PSA grading standards and the TAG grading scale.

Graded slab or raw single?

Use the Card grading and Card language filters above to narrow this shelf. A slab makes sense when the card is one you intend to keep, display or resell later and you want its condition independently settled and protected — the grade removes the argument about condition entirely. A raw single from English singles or Japanese singles makes more sense when you are building a set, filling a binder, or playing, because you get several near-mint cards for the price of one slab and slabbed cards cannot be played or sleeved.

• Buy the slab if condition certainty, display value or long-term ownership of a specific card matters to you.
• Buy raw singles if you are completing a set, playing, or want the most cards per dollar.
• Buy sealed product if opening packs is the point — see booster boxes.
• Never crack a slab you plan to resell: breaking the case forfeits the grade and the certificate.

How graded cards ship from us

Slabs are packed rigid, boxed and posted from Australia within 2 business days. Standard Australia Post is A$10 and Express is A$15, signature on delivery is a A$3 add-on, and standard shipping is free on orders of A$200 and over. For higher-value slabs we recommend adding signature on delivery at checkout so the parcel is not left unattended.