Celebi is the Mythical time-traveller from Johto, and its card history has one enormous outlier: the Gold Star from EX Unseen Forces. Gold Stars were the rarest pull of the mid-2000s, and Celebi's is among the most expensive cards of the entire era.
| Card | Set | Condition | Est. Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Celebi ★ (Gold Star) | EX Unseen Forces (2005) | Near Mint | $1,200–$2,800 |
| Celebi Prime | Triumphant (2010) | Near Mint | $50–$120 |
| Celebi & Venusaur GX (Rainbow Secret) | Team Up (2019) | Near Mint | $25–$55 |
| Celebi & Venusaur GX (Full Art) | Team Up (2019) | Near Mint | $15–$35 |
| Celebi (Movie Promo) | Nintendo Black Star Promo | Near Mint | $10–$30 |
| Celebi & Venusaur GX | Team Up (2019) | Near Mint | $3–$8 |
Prices are estimates based on recent market data. Scan your card with TCGLens for live current prices.
Celebi's market is unusually top-heavy. The Gold Star sits in four figures while almost everything else trades in double digits, so the single most important question for any Celebi card is whether it carries the gold ★ next to the name. Gold Stars were pulled at roughly one per box across the EX era and were never reprinted, which is why the gap is so extreme.
Below that, Celebi Prime from Triumphant is the collector's pick — Prime cards had their own distinctive frame and a low pull rate, and Triumphant was a smaller print run than the sets around it.
The modern Celebi market runs almost entirely through Celebi & Venusaur GX from Team Up, which exists as a standard, a full art, and a rainbow secret. Same Pokémon, same name, three very different prices — so the variant matters far more than the card does.
The fastest way to check a Celebi card's value is to scan it with TCGLens. The app identifies the exact variant and shows you the current live market price in 2–3 seconds.
Just point your iPhone camera at the card — no manual searching required.
Find out exactly what your Celebi is worth with live market prices.