This is not a list of the rarest cards, or of the ones people talk about. It is a straight ranking of the highest PSA 10 values in the Dragon Ball data we hold, pulled from PriceCharting on 4 October 2026. Every row is a real graded sale behind a real card number, and where a card has no grade 9 sale on record we do not print one.
The top ten
| # | Card | Code | Product | PSA 10 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Son Goku, Unlimited Potential | BT27-019 | History of Z | $19,625 |
| 2 | Son Goku | FP-001 | Fusion World promo | $18,178 |
| 3 | Energy Marker | E-42 | Fusion World | $13,001 |
| 4 | SS Broly, Vigor | BT27-084 | History of Z | $10,100 |
| 5 | Energy Marker | E-43 | Fusion World | $8,750 |
| 6 | Son Goku | FB05-119 | New Adventure | $7,000 |
| 7 | Energy Marker | E-60 | Fusion World | $6,949 |
| 8 | Energy Marker | E-44 | Fusion World | $6,800 |
| 9 | Energy Marker | E-90 | Fusion World | $6,600 |
| 10 | SSB Vegeta, Power of Conviction | BT27-039 | History of Z | $6,000 |
What the table is telling you
Three things, and they are not the three you would guess.
One set dominates the Masters side. History of Z holds four of the ten highest Masters values in our pull, including the single highest. A set whose top treatments landed on the characters the franchise is actually built around tends to carry its market for years.
The newest game is already at the top. Second place overall is a Fusion World promo, and the Fusion World entry at sixth is a Secret Rare from the set printed in 2025. A pool a fraction of the size of Masters is producing values of the same order, which is what a much smaller print run does.
The strange part is the Energy Markers. Six of the eight highest-priced Fusion World printings in our pull are Energy Markers — cards that do not depict a character, whose only job in the game is to pay a cost. They are treated in full in their own article, because the numbers deserve an explanation rather than a footnote.
The Masters top five on their own
- Son Goku, Unlimited Potential — BT27-019, History of Z — $19,625
- SS Broly, Vigor — BT27-084, History of Z — $10,100
- SSB Vegeta, Power of Conviction — BT27-039, History of Z — $6,000
- Son Goku, Apex of the Origin — BT25-148, Legend of the Dragon Balls — $6,000
- SS Gogeta, Sparking to Utmost Limit — BT22-137, Divine Multiverse — $4,986
Read this before you use any of it
These are secondary-market observations at one date and they move. A single graded sale sets a row; two sales a month later can set it somewhere else. Nothing here is a valuation, and nothing here is advice. A card only appears in this list if a graded sale exists to support the number — which is why the list is shorter than the catalogue it comes from, and why some cards you would expect to see are absent.
The full catalogue, with every priced card, is on the Dragon Ball index page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the most expensive Dragon Ball card?
In the pull behind this page — PriceCharting, retrieved 4 October 2026 — the highest PSA 10 value is Son Goku, Unlimited Potential (BT27-019, History of Z) at $19,625, followed by a Fusion World promo at $18,178.
Where do the prices in the table come from?
From third-party secondary-market observations, retrieved on the date stated. They are not our asking prices; our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.
Why is the list shorter than the catalogue it comes from?
Because every row needs a real graded sale behind a card number. Where a card has no grade 9 sale on record we do not print one, which is why cards you might expect to see are absent.
Is this a valuation or investment advice?
No. It is a report of observed secondary-market values on one date. Prices move quickly, and nothing here is a prediction.
Sources
Sources and further reading
- Bandai — Dragon Ball Super Card Game and Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World official product pages and rule manuals.
- PriceCharting — Dragon Ball console and individual card listings. PSA 10 values retrieved 2026-10-04.
- CardSpicy — the Dragon Ball card index, on how the pool and its priced cards are counted.
Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the date cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.