Guide
Every released hololive OFFICIAL CARD GAME set is priced on HoloHoard, so here are the cards worth the most, with what each one is currently valued at. Below the ranking is the part that explains it: this game concentrates almost all of its value in one half of every set, and once you can see which half, the list stops looking arbitrary.
1,968 cards across 26 sets, catalogued and ready to track.
Values are per card and update daily. One pattern runs through the whole list and it is structural rather than a matter of taste: the cards at the top are parallels, not base cards, and that follows from how the set lists are built rather than from which talent is on the art.
| # | Card | Rarity | Est. Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hakos Baelz (SEC) · hBP06-005 | Secret Rare | $2,175.83 |
| 2 | Nerissa Ravencroft (SEC) · hBP05-006 | Secret Rare | $1,999.99 |
| 3 | Hoshimachi Suisei (SEC) · hBP01-007 | Secret Rare | $1,375.00 |
| 4 | Mikkorone 24 (SEC) · hBP02-084 | Secret Rare | $1,299.99 |
| 5 | Houshou Marine (SEC) · hEB01-002 | Secret Rare | $1,200.00 |
| 6 | Sakura Miko (SEC) · hBP03-003 | Secret Rare | $1,099.99 |
| 7 | Kazama Iroha (SEC) · hBP06-003 | Secret Rare | $1,075.00 |
| 8 | Oozora Subaru (SEC) · hBP04-006 | Secret Rare | $949.99 |
| 9 | Omaru Polka (SEC) · hBP05-003 | Secret Rare | $900.00 |
| 10 | Shirakami Fubuki (SEC) · hBP02-001 | Secret Rare | $849.22 |
| 11 | Nakiri Ayame (SEC) · hBP06-004 | Secret Rare | $812.50 |
| 12 | Sakamata Chloe (SEC) · hBP02-004 | Secret Rare | $800.00 |
| 13 | Raora Panthera (SEC) · hBP06-001 | Secret Rare | $800.00 |
| 14 | Yukihana Lamy (SEC) · hBP04-004 | Secret Rare | $699.99 |
| 15 | Takanashi Kiara (SEC) · hBP01-006 | Secret Rare | $675.00 |
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 hololive card valueThis is the fact that explains the ranking. The publisher splits every set into a standard run and a parallel run, and a parallel is not a new card number: it is the same number again in another treatment. So a Common and the Special that shares its number both exist, and so do the Secret Rare, Oshi holomem Ultra Rare, Ultra Rare and holomem Rare treatments sitting on top of cards already in the standard run. Because the parallel run is printed far thinner than the run it parallels, value concentrates there, and it concentrates hardest in Secret Rare: the whole top of the value list is Secret Rares, ahead of every other tier. It also means a checklist counted by card number hides the expensive half of the set entirely.
Read the rarity list as one ascending ladder and Super Rare and Ultra Rare look misplaced, because they sit below Double Rare in the printed order and above it in value. Split the ladder in two and it resolves: Common, Uncommon, Rare, Double Rare and the Oshi holomem Super Rare fill the set, and everything else is a parallel of something already in that group. The live table below is per rarity, with a median and a range so one expensive card cannot make a tier look richer than it is, and a coverage figure so you can see how much data is behind each row.
| Rarity | Typical value |
|---|---|
| Secret Rare | $812.50 ($665.00 to $1,735.50) |
| Oshi holomem Ultra Rare | $188.61 ($106.22 to $364.98) |
| Ultra Rare | $70.97 ($44.70 to $143.96) |
| holomem Rare | $69.27 ($48.75 to $110.62) |
| Special Cheer | $10.79 ($10.03 to $17.17) |
| Super Rare | $6.88 ($3.10 to $13.06) |
| Special | $4.53 ($1.37 to $12.21) |
| Oshi holomem Super Rare | $1.91 ($1.49 to $6.34) |
| Double Rare | $0.59 ($0.44 to $1.16) |
| Rare | $0.22 ($0.18 to $0.28) |
| Uncommon | $0.19 ($0.15 to $0.25) |
| Common | $0.18 ($0.15 to $0.25) |
Median of the priced cards in each rarity, with the typical range in brackets, built from the 280 of 280 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 hololive market pagePromos are the one part of this line that does not come out of a booster box. They are handed out at events and attached to distributions, so their supply has nothing to do with pull rates and everything to do with how many people were in the room. The promo set also collects cards numbered for thirteen different sets, including cards marked for the Bloom Cup and Bloom Cup DX events, which is why it reads as a grab bag on a checklist and behaves quite differently from a booster on the value ladder. If you are buying rather than opening, it is worth treating as its own category. Open the Promo Cards list.
A later booster in this line often reprints an earlier card, and the reprint keeps the card number it was first printed with. That means the same number can appear in more than one set, and the two are not interchangeable to a collector even though the card text matches. Each printing is catalogued in the set that actually contains it, with its own value, so a search that shows the same name twice is showing you two genuinely different things rather than a duplicate.
The whole line is catalogued, parallels and reprints included, so adding a card is a tap rather than a form. Because every parallel is its own card, a collection shows the base card and its parallels separately instead of collapsing them into one row, and set completion counts them honestly. Values update daily against what you hold, and a card without enough market activity behind it shows as not valued yet rather than as zero, which matters on a line where the thin half of each set is also the valuable half. See hololive card values.
A Secret Rare, and it is not close. Every one of the ten most valuable cards in the game is a Secret Rare, led by Hakos Baelz from Ayakashi Vermilion, with Hoshimachi Suisei from Blooming Radiance and Mikkorone 24 from Quintet Spectrum behind it. The reason is print run: a Secret Rare sits on top of a card already in the set's standard run and shares its card number, so the two are listed together while only a fraction of the copies are the Secret Rare. The ranking at the top of this page carries the current values.
Because they are not a rung above it. The publisher splits each set into a standard run, which is Common through Double Rare plus the Oshi holomem Super Rare, and a parallel run that includes Super Rare, Ultra Rare, Secret Rare, holomem Rare and Special. The parallels sit alongside the standard cards rather than above them in the print order, and they are much scarcer, so they carry the value.
They are scarce for a different reason, which is the more useful way to think about it. Promos are distributed at events rather than pulled from packs, so their supply is set by attendance rather than by pull rates, and the promo set gathers cards numbered for many different sets including event cards from the Bloom Cup series. Whether any individual promo is worth more than any individual booster card depends on the card, and the live values on this page are the place to check.
A card shows as not valued yet when there is not enough market activity behind it to estimate one honestly, and sets that have been announced but not released show no values at all because no cards exist to trade. Coverage grows as a set circulates.
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