Here are the top 5 Cramorant cards in Simplified Chinese, ranked by PSA 10 value.
Quick answer
CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the Cramorant cards of the Dragon Ball card games by recorded PSA 10 sale value rather than by asking price, and lists every Cramorant printing that has a tracked graded sale.
Cramorant has eleven cards in the Chinese-only sets and seven of them carry a tracked PSA 10 value. All seven come from Gem Pack Vol. 4, and they run #2501 to #2507 without a gap — one artwork in every finish the volume issues. Together they add to $286.33, and the only break in the set is at the very top.
The top card is $55.63 and the next is $40.65 — a $14.98 step. Below that step the prices compress hard: five finishes sit inside $3.66 of each other, and from the third card down to the last the whole run covers $2.98. Cramorant is what a Gem Pack group looks like when one finish is clearly wanted and the rest are not, and because the group is complete, there is nothing outside it to confuse the picture.
How this list was built
Three rules, applied in this order.
- The card has to sit in a Chinese-only set. Every card below carries the set code CBB4C — Gem Pack Vol. 4. The trailing C marks a Simplified Chinese print run, and it is the dependable way to tell a Chinese-only card from a card that merely happens to be printed in Chinese. Reading a Chinese set code from end to end covers the whole system.
- The card has to have a tracked PSA 10 value. Eleven Cramorant cards exist in these sets and seven have a PSA 10 price on record — every one of the seven Vol. 4 prints. The four that do not are listed at the end of this page. A card with no graded record cannot be ranked.
- The card has to be a Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope.
One exclusion applies here as it does to every character ranking we publish. Promo printings of Cramorant exist in Chinese and they are not on this list. Promo numbering is shared across the Chinese branches — the same promo number appears in Traditional Chinese product as well — so a promo number on its own cannot establish which branch a card came from. Everything below sits inside a numbered set whose code ends in C, which is unambiguous.
The top 5, ranked
5. Cramorant #2503 — Gem Pack Vol. 4 (CBB4C) — $38.72
Raw $1.87 · grade 9 $12.55
The third print of the group, and the fifth most valuable card. Raw copies are tracked at $1.87 against $38.72 graded, a multiple of 20.7. It sits four cents below the card ranked fourth and $1.73 above the card ranked sixth — the pair above it is the closest thing in this ranking to a tie.
4. Cramorant #2504 — Gem Pack Vol. 4 (CBB4C) — $38.76
Raw $1.88 · grade 9 $12.57
The fourth print of the group. On all three recorded measures it stands one small step above the card ranked fifth: one cent on the raw price, two cents on the grade 9 value and four cents on the PSA 10 value. The multiple from raw to graded is 20.6. Between this card and the one below it, the whole ranking turns on four cents.
3. Cramorant #2505 — Gem Pack Vol. 4 (CBB4C) — $39.28
Raw $1.99 · grade 9 $12.72
The fifth print of the group. Raw copies are tracked at $1.99 and grade 9 at $12.72, a multiple of 19.7. It is 52 cents above the card ranked fourth and $1.37 below the card ranked second. Its raw price of $1.99 is the third highest in the group, behind the two cards above it.
2. Cramorant #2506 — Gem Pack Vol. 4 (CBB4C) — $40.65
Raw $2.49 · grade 9 $13.13
The sixth print of the group, and the highest card that does not lead the ranking. Raw copies are tracked at $2.49 and grade 9 at $13.13, a multiple of 16.3. It is $1.37 above the card ranked third and $14.98 below the card at number one — the largest single drop in the top half of the list, and the boundary between the two halves of this group.
1. Cramorant #2507 — Gem Pack Vol. 4 (CBB4C) — $55.63
Raw $5.36 · grade 9 $17.54
The most valuable Cramorant card in Simplified Chinese, the last print of the group, and the only one above $41. It is the only card in the group with a raw price above three dollars, and its raw figure of $5.36 is more than twice the next highest. From raw to PSA 10 the step is 10.4 times, the narrowest on this list. It sits $14.98 above the card at number two — more than ten times the gap between the second and third cards. It holds 19.4 percent of the character against an even share of 14.3 percent.
What the ranking shows
Cramorant is one artwork and seven finishes, and the group is complete.
| Band | Cards | Combined PSA 10 value | Share of total |
|---|---|---|---|
| $55 and above — ranked 1 | 1 | $55.63 | 19.4% |
| $38 to $41 — ranked 2 to 5 | 4 | $157.41 | 55.0% |
| $36 to $38 — ranked 6 to 7 | 2 | $73.29 | 25.6% |
| Every priced Cramorant card | 7 | $286.33 | 100% |
Two points run across the whole group.
Seven consecutive numbers, all of them priced, none of them missing. The Vol. 4 run starts at #2501 and ends at #2507 with no gap, and every one of the seven carries a tracked PSA 10 value. That is not the usual shape. A Gem Pack group is issued as a fixed set of finishes, and it is common for one of them — typically the Poké Ball foil, the most widely distributed print — to have no graded record at all. Cramorant’s group has no such hole, which means the ranking rests on the whole print run rather than on six of seven. The volume-by-volume guide sets out how those groups are built.
The middle of the list turns on cents, and the step from raw to graded climbs the further down you go. The fourth and fifth cards are separated by four cents, and the third is 52 cents above them; the middle four prints together span $1.93. Measured as a multiple, the same group behaves in the opposite direction: the top card returns 10.4 times its raw price and the bottom card 26.9, rising at every step down the list. Since a Gem Pack group is one artwork issued at a single rarity, the raw price is mostly a question of supply, and a cheap raw card leaves more room for grading to multiply it. Our grading guide covers why an individual result can land either side of a recorded average.
Where Cramorant is printed
| Product | Set code | Cramorant cards | Priced |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gem Pack Vol. 4 | CBB4C | 7 | 7 |
| Blade Awakening | csv7C | 3 | 0 |
| Chasing Glory Together | csv10C | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 11 | 7 |
The counts are cards, not artworks. Gem Pack Vol. 4 gives Cramorant one group running #2501 to #2507, and unlike most characters here it has no unpriced print inside the group — all seven carry a value. The other four Cramorant cards in these sets are one trainer’s Cramorant from Chasing Glory Together and the three Blade Awakening printings of #66, and none of the four has a tracked value. So the whole of the character’s priced catalogue is a single complete Vol. 4 run.
Cramorant is an eighth-generation Galar Pokémon, so — unlike Charizard and Pikachu — he has no Collect 151 entry, since that set covers only the original 151 characters. One complete Gem Pack group and four unpriced cards from two other products are the whole of his Chinese-only catalogue.
If you want one card
- One card, no budget limit: the last print from Gem Pack Vol. 4 at #2507, at $55.63. It is the highest tracked Cramorant card in the language, the only one above $41, and the only card in the group with a raw price above three dollars.
- The two cards that are nearly the same card: #2504 at $38.76 and #2503 at $38.72. They are separated by four cents graded, one cent raw and two cents at grade 9, and they sit side by side in the middle of the run.
- The lowest entry point: #2501, at $36.30. It is the least expensive Cramorant card with a recorded value, and it sits at the floor of a run that starts where the numbering starts.
Frequently asked questions
Which Cramorant card is the most valuable in Simplified Chinese?
The last print of the Gem Pack Vol. 4 group — #2507 — carries the highest tracked PSA 10 value of any Cramorant card in the Chinese-only numbered sets, at $55.63. It is $14.98 above the second card, the only Cramorant card above $41, and the only one in the group with a raw price above three dollars. Chinese promo printings sit outside that comparison, because their numbering is shared between the Chinese branches.
How many Cramorant cards are there in the Chinese-only sets?
Eleven, across three products: seven from Gem Pack Vol. 4, three from Blade Awakening and one from Chasing Glory Together. Seven of the eleven carry a tracked PSA 10 value, and they are all seven of the Vol. 4 prints. The four that do not are the three Blade Awakening printings of #66 and one trainer’s Cramorant from Chasing Glory Together.
Why are #2503 and #2504 priced so close together?
Because both are prints from the same Gem Pack group, where the finishes are issued at the same rarity and nothing inside the group is scarcer than anything else. #2504 is recorded at $38.76, $1.88 raw and $12.57 at grade 9; #2503 is recorded at $38.72, $1.87 raw and $12.55 at grade 9. The two cards agree to within four cents on the graded value and a cent on the raw price. Recorded prices are secondary-market observations at a point in time, not fixed tags; two prints can agree on one day and drift apart later.
Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?
It depends on which print in the group. The top card at #2507 is tracked at $5.36 raw against $55.63 graded, a multiple of 10.4 — the smallest step in the list, because a raw copy already carries a real price. The print at #2501 is tracked at $1.35 raw against $36.30 graded, a multiple of 26.9. The graded values differ by $19.33; the raw values differ by about four dollars. A printed figure is an observation, not a forecast, and grading outcomes are never certain.
How does Cramorant compare with the other characters ranked here?
His $286.33 total is in the middle of the pack, but the group behind it is unusually tidy: one complete Gem Pack run, seven consecutive numbers, and a value on every one of them. What makes him worth a page is that completeness set against a single break at the top — a $14.98 step down to a middle of the list that spans $1.93. For a wider view of the market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, and the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands.
Other character rankings
Each character ranked here has its own page: Pikachu, Charizard, Gengar, Psyduck, Mew, Snorlax, Venusaur, Blastoise, Zapdos, Alakazam and Chansey, plus the nine forms of the Eevee family — Eevee, Umbreon, Sylveon, Espeon, Leafeon, Glaceon, Jolteon, Vaporeon and Flareon. Smaller catalogues in the same price band as this one include Floragato, Clefable, Magneton, Crocalor and Quaxwell.
Sources
Sources and further reading
- PriceCharting — Pokémon Chinese console listings, including Gem Pack Vol. 4 (CBB4C). PSA 10 values retrieved 27 September 2026.
- PriceCharting — individual card pages for Cramorant #2501, #2502, #2503, #2504, #2505, #2506 and #2507 (Gem Pack Vol. 4).
- CardSpicy — Gem Pack Vol. 1 to 6: what is in each volume, on group structure and treatment counts.
- CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
- CardSpicy — Is it worth grading your Pokémon cards?, on why a single result can differ from a recorded average.
- CardSpicy — The Simplified Chinese price ladder, which sorts the same catalogue into bands.
Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates 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.
Where to go next
- The CardSpicy card index — every card we track, with its PSA 10 population and market history (195 cards).
- The illustrator index — every artist behind those cards, card by card (110 artists).