Most trackers stop at the raw card. The money is in slabs, and slab prices move on population reports. This board scores the gap, after grading costs.
A 0–100 score for one trade: buy raw, pay the fee, sell the slab. Hover a score to see it broken down.
Expected slab value against the raw copy plus fee plus shipping.
How thin the population is at the top grade.
Whether graded prices are already moving.
On grading estimates: these odds come from card age and population shape, not from an inspection of your copy. Centring and surface vary card to card, and a submission can come back well below the modelled grade. A screening tool, never a guarantee.
20,529 cards carry a graded market. 17,336 more are tracked for raw price only.
Every card ranked on the gap between what a raw copy costs and what the slab sells for, after the real grading fee and postage — filterable by set, year, price band, gem rate, return and rating.
Free accounts see the top 10. Included in full with Premium and Pro. The numbers above are live.
A print run says how many exist; a population report says how many exist in the condition people pay for. A thin gem population is room the raw price doesn't have.
The fee is fixed per card, so 2× on a $900 card beats 6× on a $20 one. Every score is net of the tier fee and shipping.
Modern cards leave the pack gem mint, so the premium is thin. A 1999 card had to survive 25 years — few did, so the multiple is huge and so is the risk.