Most expensive Snorlax card: the top 10 by market price

The most expensive Snorlax card by Cardmarket trend price is Snorlax from Wizards Black Star Promos (no. 49) at €659.34, as of 6 November 2026. For cards released before 2011 that is a guide, because the trend price mixes copies in every condition. Among modern cards since 2011, Eevee & Snorlax GX from Team Up (no. 191) leads at €207.51. Of 58 Snorlax cards in our database, 58 have a trend price, and 6 of them sit above €100.

Snorlax is one of the original 151 Pokémon and has been on cards since the early days of the trading card game. The most expensive Snorlax cards come from promos, from the Team Rocket line and from the LV.X years. Among modern cards, a Tag Team pair that Snorlax shares with Eevee leads the way. Collectors of both will find the counterpart in our article on the most expensive Eevee card.

The 10 most expensive Snorlax cards

Ranked by Cardmarket trend price across all eras. Cards with a set list in our card database link straight to it; for promos the year column stays empty.

Rank	Card	Set	Year	Trend price	30-day average
1	Snorlax †	Wizards Black Star Promos 49		€659.34	€485.71
2	Rocket's Snorlax ex †	Team Rocket Returns 104	2004	€637.87	€548.77
3	Snorlax LV.X †	Rising Rivals 111	2009	€458.33	€499.49
4	Eevee & Snorlax GX	Team Up 191	2019	€207.51	€159.05
5	Eevee & Snorlax GX	SM Black Star Promos SM169		€184.30	€206.93
6	Eevee & Snorlax GX	Team Up 171	2019	€151.16	€157.27
7	Snorlax †	FireRed & LeafGreen 15	2004	€97.22	€50.77
8	Snorlax	Chilling Reign 224	2021	€73.32	€99.67
9	Snorlax	SWSH Black Star Promos SWSH068		€64.07	€39.16
10	Rocket's Snorlax †	Gym Heroes 33	2000	€62.72	€78.38

Source: Cardmarket trend price, price guide as of 6 November 2026, across all languages and conditions, graded copies included. Where trend and 30-day average differ widely, a few high sales are driving the trend. † Released before 2011: the trend price is only a guide, condition decides the value.

The most expensive modern Snorlax cards since 2011

Cards from 2011 on mostly change hands in mint condition, so trend price and 30-day average usually sit closer together here. Where they drift far apart, a few graded copies are carrying the trend.

Rank	Card	Set	Year	Trend price	30-day average
1	Eevee & Snorlax GX	Team Up 191	2019	€207.51	€159.05
2	Eevee & Snorlax GX	SM Black Star Promos SM169		€184.30	€206.93
3	Eevee & Snorlax GX	Team Up 171	2019	€151.16	€157.27
4	Snorlax	Chilling Reign 224	2021	€73.32	€99.67
5	Snorlax	SWSH Black Star Promos SWSH068		€64.07	€39.16
6	Snorlax VMAX	Sword & Shield 206	2020	€56.79	€62.53
7	Snorlax VMAX	Sword & Shield 142	2020	€48.81	€56.16
8	Eevee & Snorlax GX	Team Up 120	2019	€47.84	€52.90
9	Snorlax	Unbroken Bonds 158	2019	€33.20	€40.22
10	Snorlax	Kalos Starter Set 26	2013	€26.10	€30.84

Source: Cardmarket trend price, price guide as of 6 November 2026, across all languages and conditions, graded copies included. Where trend and 30-day average differ widely, a few high sales are driving the trend.

What makes a Snorlax card expensive

At the top is a promo: Snorlax numbered 49 from the Wizards Black Star Promos. Close behind comes Rocket's Snorlax ex from Team Rocket Returns, an ex card from the Team Rocket line. Third place goes to Snorlax LV.X from Rising Rivals in 2009. For the promo, trend price and 30-day average sit far apart, a sign that a few sales are moving the price. Snorlax from FireRed & LeafGreen and Rocket's Snorlax from Gym Heroes come from the same early years.

Since 2011 the list revolves around Eevee & Snorlax GX from Team Up. The card exists several times: as a secret rare numbered 191, as Ultra Rares numbered 171 and 120, and as promo SM169. The secret rare leads, while the version numbered 120 costs only a fraction of it, so the number decides the value. Behind them are the secret rare Snorlax from Chilling Reign and Snorlax VMAX from Sword & Shield, as a secret rare and as a regular VMAX. Only a few Snorlax cards sit above €100, and our article on rare Pokémon cards explains every rarity.

Why old Snorlax cards only show a guide price

For cards released before 2011, the trend price mixes copies in every condition: a played card from 2003 and a near-perfect one count toward the same number. Graded copies are on a different level altogether: they trade at auction, often for many times the trend price. So for a vintage Snorlax, treat the table as a starting point and look at sold copies in the same condition. Record sales from auction houses, with date and grade, are collected in our magazine.

How to read the Cardmarket trend price

Cardmarket publishes a trend price for every card product, calculated from recent sales on the marketplace. It covers all languages and conditions, because the price guide does not split single cards by language, and it includes graded copies. The 30-day average next to it smooths out single spikes: when both numbers sit close together, the market is calm; when they drift apart, a few sales are moving the trend. For a card in your own collection, the price of copies in the same language and condition is what counts, and the PSA, Beckett or CGC grade can multiply it.

The list covers the German and English sets in our card database. Each card is matched to its Cardmarket product page by name and set, the top cards also by their attacks; special versions of the same card with a product of their own, such as stamped promos, do not count separately. Every card whose version matches exactly one product page and that has a trend price is included, for Snorlax58 of 58.

How to spot the valuable version

Many Pokémon appear several times in the same set: as a regular card, a full art, an alternate art or a Special Illustration Rare. The card number tells them apart. A number above the set size, such as 199/165, marks a secret rare outside the main set; our set lists show the rarity next to every number, so you can check a card in seconds. The set symbol and the year in the bottom corner tell you which printing you hold, and that decides which line of the table applies to your card.

Every Snorlax card at a glance

Our card database lists every English Pokémon set with its full card list, rarity and illustrator; the card search finds every Snorlax card by name in six languages. More release previews and record sales are in our magazine.