Dragonite was the original pseudo-legendary and the closest thing Gen 1 had to a dragon. Its cards span nearly every era of the game, and the spread is enormous — from a $5 modern common to a Gold Star that sits in four figures.
| Card | Set | Condition | Est. Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dragonite ★ (Gold Star) | EX Dragon Frontiers (2006) | Near Mint | $1,200–$2,500 |
| Dragonite Holo (1st Edition) | Fossil (1999) | Near Mint | $150–$400 |
| Dragonite ex | EX Dragon (2003) | Near Mint | $80–$200 |
| Dragonite V (Alt Art) | Evolving Skies (2021) | Near Mint | $50–$110 |
| Dragonite Holo (Unlimited) | Fossil (1999) | Near Mint | $50–$120 |
| Dragonite-EX (Full Art) | Evolutions (2016) | Near Mint | $25–$50 |
Prices are estimates based on recent market data. Scan your card with TCGLens for live current prices.
The Gold Star from EX Dragon Frontiers is the headline. Gold Stars were pulled at roughly one per booster box and never reprinted, and Dragonite's is one of the most sought-after in the subset — behind Charizard's, but not by as much as you'd expect.
The card most people actually own is the Fossil holo from 1999. This is where the 1st Edition stamp matters enormously: a 1st Edition copy is worth roughly three times an unlimited one in the same condition, and the difference is a small black stamp on the left of the artwork that's easy to overlook entirely.
On the modern side, the Dragonite V alt art from Evolving Skies is the one worth checking for. Evolving Skies is out of print, and its alt arts have held value better than almost any other modern subset — though Dragonite's sits well below the eeveelutions that made the set famous.
The fastest way to check a Dragonite 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 Dragonite is worth with live market prices.