My Little Pony card values
My Little Pony is Kayou's trading card game and collectible cards, licensed by Hasbro. UK market prices in pounds for 597 My Little Pony cards, updated daily. No account, nothing to scan: search for yours, or read on.
What My Little Pony cards are actually worth
Most of them are worth very little, and that is the honest answer: 0% of the My Little Pony cards we price are under £1. The value sits in a small tail, so what matters is finding which of yours is in it.
Under £1
0
0% of priced cards
£1 to £10
522
87% of priced cards
£10 to £100
73
12% of priced cards
Over £100
2
0% of priced cards
The most valuable My Little Pony cards
Pinkie Pie
Fantasy Wonderland
£156.81
Rarity
Fantasy Wonderland
£105.24
Applejack
Fantasy Wonderland
£98.65
Pinkie Pie
Discord!!!
£89.69
Fluttershy
Moon Edition Series 3
£89.69
Rainbow Dash
Discord!!!
£89.26
Rarity
Moon Edition Series 4
£42.82
Applejack
Moon Edition Series 2
£38.34
Fluttershy
Moon Edition Series 3
£36.11
Rarity
Moon Edition Series 3
£33.19
Rarity
Moon Edition Series 3
£32.02
Rainbow Dash
Discord!!!
£31.39
What changes the price
Two things decide most of it. Which printing you are holding: the same artwork can exist as a common, a reverse holo and a full-art chase card at three very different prices, which is why the set number on the card matters more than the name. Then condition. Prices here are quoted for near mint, and these are the multipliers we actually price with:
Near Mint
100%
of near mint
Lightly Played
85%
of near mint
Moderately Played
70%
of near mint
Heavily Played
50%
of near mint
Damaged
30%
of near mint
How we price
Every figure is a UK market price in pounds, refreshed daily from live marketplace data for the exact printing, not converted from a US price at the end. Where a card has several printings they are priced separately. Prices are what a near mint copy is changing hands for, not an asking price, and they move: the number you see is today's.
The weekly movers compare a card's latest price with its price 6 to 14 days earlier, from the same source. We leave out cards under £5.00, where a small swing reads as a big percentage; promo sets, where one number covers many printings; and any move over 50% in a week. When we checked, every one of those big jumps was a data correction, not the market, and a list led by them would tell you something false about your cards.
Found one worth something?
Point your phone at it to identify the printing and price it in seconds, browse every My Little Pony set, or list it free and keep at least 90% when it sells.