Guide
Gundam is the biggest catalogue on HoloHoard, and the money in it collects in three places rather than spreading evenly across the sets: the Edition Beta printings that opened the game, the promos handed out at tournaments, and the plus-suffixed premium printings inside each booster. Work out which of the three you are holding and almost every number on the list below explains itself.
1,808 cards across 21 sets, catalogued and ready to track.
Values are per card and update daily. Those same three groups take almost the whole top of the list, which is why it is worth reading them one at a time rather than card by card.
| # | Card | Rarity | Est. Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | EX Base (EXBP-028) (1st Anniversary Event) (Serialized) · EXBP-028 | Promo | $10,000.00 |
| 2 | Wing Gundam (LR+) · ST02-001 | LR+ | $9,999.00 |
| 3 | Overflowing Affection (U+) · GD01-118 | U+ | $5,447.51 |
| 4 | Wing Gundam Zero (EW) (LR++) · GD05-067 | LR++ | $3,910.18 |
| 5 | Strike Freedom Gundam (LR++) · GD05-002 | LR++ | $2,622.13 |
| 6 | Freedom Gundam (Newtype Challenge 2026 Mission 1) · GD01-065 | Legend Rare | $2,560.86 |
| 7 | Gundam (LR+) · ST01-001 | LR+ | $2,499.99 |
| 8 | Char Aznable (C+) · ST03-011 | C+ | $2,300.23 |
| 9 | Gundam (GD01-001) (LR++) · GD01-001 | LR++ | $2,042.51 |
| 10 | Heero Yuy (Championship Finalist Card 01) · ST02-010 | Common | $1,800.00 |
| 11 | Nu Gundam (LR++) · GD05-017 | LR++ | $1,545.07 |
| 12 | Amate Yuzuriha (Machu) (World Championship Regionals 26-27 Season 1) (Finalist) · ST06-009 | Common | $1,500.00 |
| 13 | Banagher Links (U+) · GD01-088 | U+ | $1,461.91 |
| 14 | Sazabi (LR++) · GD05-049 | LR++ | $1,272.77 |
| 15 | Amuro Ray (Regional Championship) · ST01-010 | Common | $1,200.00 |
This ranking is generated from current values and updates daily: cards enter and leave it as the market moves, so it is never a fixed list. Last refreshed October 7, 2026. Estimates are blended from real market activity, not appraisals.
See every Gundam card valueEdition Beta was the game's earliest printing and it behaves the way a first edition usually does. At the time of writing Wing Gundam from Edition Beta leads the entire catalogue, listed north of 5,000 dollars, with Overflowing Affection from the same edition around 5,450 and Char Aznable near 2,300. What makes Edition Beta worth understanding is that the effect reaches all the way down its checklist: Char Aznable is a plus printing of a Common and still sits in the game's top ten. Being from Edition Beta is doing most of the work.
Two of the most valuable cards in the game are promos handed out at competitive events: at the time of writing the Heero Yuy Championship Finalist card sits around 1,800 dollars and an Amate Yuzuriha World Championship Regionals Finalist card near 1,500. There is nothing unusual about that. Event promos are among the most valuable cards in most trading card games, Pokemon's championship cards being the example everyone knows, and the same pattern runs through the promo sets we catalogue for Godzilla, Union Arena and UniVersus. The reason is always the same: they were given to a countable number of people on a specific day and no more were ever made. One practical note, since these carry whatever rarity is printed on them rather than a special tier: they are easy to scroll past on a list sorted by rarity.
Inside the numbered boosters, Gundam marks its premium printings with a plus on the card number, and a double plus above that. Freedom Ascension is the clearest example: at the time of writing its double-plus Wing Gundam Zero sat around 3,880 dollars, Strike Freedom Gundam near 2,620 and Sazabi close to 1,275, all of them double-plus printings of cards that also exist in ordinary form. A base card and its plus printings are separate entries on the checklist, so a master set means both, and the plus half is where nearly all of the money is.
The table below breaks one set down row by row, with a median, a range and a coverage figure. Use it for what a tier is typically worth rather than as a ranking of the game: the cards at the very top of the list above come from three different sets and two different printing eras, which no single set's ladder can show.
| Rarity | Typical value |
|---|---|
| LR++ | $1,545.07 ($1,200.54 to $3,394.96) |
| C+ | $136.72 ($0.61 to $401.65) |
| LR+ | $26.80 ($7.06 to $63.76) |
| R+ | $7.83 ($0.72 to $44.20) |
| Legend Rare | $1.42 ($0.41 to $7.16) |
| U+ | $0.46 ($0.39 to $0.68) |
| Rare | $0.23 ($0.14 to $0.87) |
| Uncommon | $0.10 ($0.08 to $0.14) |
| Common | $0.10 ($0.07 to $0.13) |
Median of the priced cards in each rarity, with the typical range in brackets, built from the 197 of 197 cards in this set that currently carry a value. Estimates are blended from real market activity, not appraisals, and a rarity with only a few priced cards is a thinner signal than one with many.
Open the Gundam market pageGundam is the largest catalogue here, and card numbers repeat across sets: the same number can exist in Edition Beta, in a starter deck and in the promo set, as genuinely different cards. Every printing is catalogued in the set that actually contains it with its own value, so a collection shows them separately instead of merging them into one row, and set completion counts what you actually hold. Values update daily, and a card without enough market activity behind it shows as not valued yet rather than as zero. See Gundam card values.
Wing Gundam from Edition Beta, the LR+ printing numbered ST02-001. Edition Beta was the game's earliest printing and its cards dominate the top of the value list, with Overflowing Affection and Char Aznable from the same edition close behind. The live ranking at the top of this page carries the current figures.
Because only a countable number of them were ever made, handed to finalists and competitors at a specific event. That puts them among the most valuable cards in the game, which is the same pattern seen across trading card games generally. One thing to watch when hunting them: a promo carries whatever rarity is printed on it rather than a special tier, so it can sit lower down a list sorted by rarity than its value suggests.
It marks a premium printing. A plus is a step above the base card and a double plus a step above that, so the base card and its plus printings are separate entries on the checklist rather than finishes of one card. Inside the numbered boosters the double-plus printings are where nearly all of the value sits.
It is the scarcest printing in the game and it behaves like a first edition, with several of its cards sitting at the very top of the value list including cards at ordinary rarities. The catalogue keeps Edition Beta printings separate from the starter-deck and booster printings that share their card numbers, so you can see exactly which one you own.
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