Most Expensive Gengar Pokémon Cards: Top Japanese Listings

Updated November 9, 2026

The most expensive Gengar Pokémon cards in our shop are six PSA 10 Japanese cards, and the top one is Gengar EX RR [XY4 033/088] from Phantom Gate at a listing price of ¥572,000. The other five range from ¥65,377 down to ¥4,882.

Key Facts: What Gengar Cards Do We List?

We list six Gengar cards, each graded PSA 10 (Gem Mint), and the table below shows all of them ranked by our listing price on our shop as of November 9, 2026.

Prices change, so the product page is the one to trust at the time you buy. The ranking covers only the Gengar cards we list now, not every Gengar card that exists. A card that is not in this table, for example a Gengar card from another set, is simply outside this ranking.

Why Is Gengar EX RR From Phantom Gate the Most Expensive Gengar Card We List?

Gengar EX RR [XY4 033/088] carries the highest of our six Gengar listing prices, ¥572,000, and nothing else we list for Gengar comes close to it.

The card is number 033/088 from Expansion Pack “Phantom Gate”, rarity RR, in a PSA 10 slab. Its price is about 8.7 times the second-ranked card, Gengar & Mimikyu GX. Our product page states the card is graded PSA 10, the highest grade PSA certifies. We do not give a reason for the price gap here, because our listing data does not include one. What the data does show is the gap itself: ¥572,000 against ¥65,377 for the next card, a difference of ¥506,623.

If you want the top card in this ranking, this is the one. If you are buying with a budget under ¥100,000, it is out of range, and the other five cards are the ones to look at.

The product name writes the card as “EX” in capitals, while the starter-set card is named “MEGA Gengar ex” in lowercase. Our explainer on what ex means on Pokémon cards walks through the spellings.

What Is the Second Most Expensive Gengar Card: Gengar & Mimikyu GX?

Gengar & Mimikyu GX RR [SM9 038/095] from Expansion Pack “Tag Bolt” is second, at a listing price of ¥65,377.

This is a shared card with Mimikyu, so it suits collectors who want Gengar and Mimikyu on one card, not only a solo Gengar. It carries the RR rarity label, the same as the top card, and it is the highest-priced card in our list that is under ¥100,000. Both RR cards are from Expansion Packs, and both are graded PSA 10.

The step from first to second is large, but the step from second to third is much smaller: ¥65,377 against ¥22,145, a difference of ¥43,232. In other words, the ranking is not evenly spaced. One card sits far above the rest, and the other five fall into a much tighter band.

Which Gengar Cards Sit in the Middle of the Ranking?

Three cards fill the middle: Gengar ex SR at ¥22,145, Gengar CHR at ¥15,726 and Gengar R at ¥11,361.

Gengar ex SR [SV5K 088/071] comes from Expansion Pack “Wild Force” and is the highest-priced of the three.

Gengar CHR [s10a 074/071] is from Enhanced Expansion Pack “Dark Fantasma”. Its number, 074/071, is higher than the set’s printed total of 71, which is how to recognise it.

Gengar R [s6K 027/070] is from Expansion Pack “Jet-Black Spirit”. All three share the PSA 10 grade, so the grade does not separate them in this list. What separates them in our listings is the set, the number and the rarity label in the product name.

What Is the Last Card in the Ranking, MEGA Gengar ex?

MEGA Gengar ex [MBG 003/021] is sixth and last of the six, at a listing price of ¥4,882.

It comes from Starter Set MEGA “MEGA Gengar ex” and is the entry point (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) for a PSA 10 Gengar in this list.

Pokémon’s own site also names a Mega Gengar ex in connection with the High Class Pack “MEGA Dream ex”. That pack’s notice lists Mega Gengar ex among the MA (Mega Attack Rare) cards affected by a surface-processing error, and it gives no card number for it. The MA rarity is new in that pack, which was released on November 28, 2025. We do not list a MEGA Dream ex Gengar card, so it is not in the ranking above. Use the set code and number, MBG 003/021, to be sure which card you are buying from us.

The notice says some MA cards have a surface-processing error while correctly processed cards also exist, and owners can request replacements through the Pokémon Card web form for single-card exchange. Phone requests are not accepted. This matters only if you hold an affected MEGA Dream ex card.

How Big Are the Price Gaps Between the Six Cards?

The biggest gap is between first and second place, ¥506,623, and every other gap in the ranking is under ¥45,000.

The table below uses only our listing prices from November 9, 2026, and subtracts each card from the one above it.

Cards three to six sit within ¥17,263 of each other, from ¥22,145 down to ¥4,882. That is a useful way to shop: if your budget is around ¥10,000 to ¥25,000, you have three different sets and three different rarity labels to compare. If your budget is far above that, the choice narrows to the top two.

These gaps describe our listing prices only. They say nothing about what other sellers charge or what cards have sold for, and we do not make a forecast about any of these prices.

How Do You Read the Set Codes and Numbers in These Listings?

Each listing name gives the card, a rarity label, a set code in brackets, the card number and the Japanese set name, so you can match a card exactly before you buy.

Take “PSA10 Gengar ex SR [SV5K 088/071] (Expansion Pack “Wild Force”)”. “PSA10” is the grade. “Gengar ex” is the card name. “SR” is the rarity label. “SV5K” is the set code, and 088/071 is the number. The set name follows in brackets. The same pattern runs through every listing.

Two of these numbers, 088/071 and 074/071, are higher than the set total after the slash. Check the full number, not only the first part, when you compare a listing with a photo or another seller’s card. Two cards that share a name can be different prints, so always match the set code and number.

Shop this setPSA10 Gengar EX RR [XY4 033/088](Expansion Pack "Phantom Gate")

¥572,000Only a few leftPSA 10

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

Does a PSA 10 Grade Make These Gengar Cards Perfect?

PSA 10 (Gem Mint) is the highest grade Professional Sports Authenticator certifies, but each of our product pages notes that the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface.

So the grade describes the card inside, and the case can still show small marks. Check the photos on each product page before you pay.

The product pages also say stock levels can change and, in some cases, an order may take a little longer to ship. This applies to all six cards.

Our shipping policy adds a point specific to graded cards: PSA graded cards may also be offered through our other sales channels, so an item shown online may already be sold before our team locks the allocation for your order. Once your payment has cleared, we secure the PSA graded card matching your order, even if additional sourcing is required, and dispatch may take longer in that case. We provide status updates whenever the schedule changes.

How Do You Buy These Gengar Cards From Outside Japan?

You buy them online and we ship from Tokyo by FedEx, with shipping cost calculated automatically at checkout from your delivery address.

Per our shipping policy:

The policy adds that there is no minimum order amount or quantity, so a single card is a valid order. If dispatch is delayed, we contact you by email as soon as practical with a revised estimate. For significant dispatch delays before handoff to FedEx, we may offer the option to wait or to cancel the order with a full refund.

The delivery dates you see on our website, at checkout or in carrier tools are estimates. They do not include our handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion or weather. Once the order is dispatched, you can find the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate in your account or in the shipping confirmation email.

Check the address before you pay. The destination country cannot be changed, and the carrier, shipping method and FedEx service level stay as selected at checkout. If the new address costs more to ship to, you pay the difference before dispatch and the order is held until it is settled.

For the wider picture, read Where To Get Japanese Pokémon Cards.

Which Payment Method Suits a High-Priced Gengar Card?

Wise bank transfer is the only method without the 5% payment processing fee, so it is the one to look at first for the ¥572,000 card, while PayPal and cards are faster to complete.

On a ¥572,000 listing, a 5% fee is a large amount, which is why the fee matters most for the top card. All payments on our payment methods page are made in Japanese yen, and any difference between the amount we charge and your statement comes from exchange rates and conversion fees set by your card issuer, bank or PayPal.

If you pay by Wise with SWIFT, a receiving fee of JPY 611 is deducted before the funds reach us, so add JPY 611 to your order total. Choose the OUR charge option so that correspondent bank fees are covered on your side. Enter the payment reference SST-{order number} exactly as issued.

How Should You Choose Between the Six Gengar Cards?

Pick by budget first: choose Gengar EX RR if you want the top-priced card, Gengar & Mimikyu GX if you want a two-Pokémon card under ¥100,000, and MEGA Gengar ex if you want the card at the bottom of our price ranking.

For a first PSA 10 Gengar, the three middle cards give the widest choice at the closest prices. For a single showpiece, the top card is the clear pick in this ranking. Because stock levels change, a card you want may be gone later. The product pages show what is available now.

Picked for this article

PSA 10PSA10 Gengar EX RR [XY4 033/088](Expansion Pack "Phantom Gate")¥572,000Only a few leftPSA 10PSA10 Gengar & Mimikyu GX RR [SM9 038/095](Expansion Pack "Tag Bolt")¥66,126Only a few leftPSA 10PSA10 Gengar ex SR [SV5K 088/071](Expansion Pack "Wild Force" )¥22,145Only a few left