Jirachi is the wish-granting Mythical from Hoenn, and its card history runs along two separate tracks: a handful of genuinely rare collector chase cards from the mid-2000s, and a long run of competitively important cards that were printed in huge numbers and stayed cheap.
| Card | Set | Condition | Est. Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jirachi ★ (Gold Star) | EX Deoxys (2005) | Near Mint | $400–$900 |
| Jirachi ex | EX Deoxys (2005) | Near Mint | $40–$90 |
| Jirachi-EX (Full Art) | Plasma Blast (2013) | Near Mint | $25–$50 |
| Shining Jirachi | Shining Legends (2017) | Near Mint | $15–$35 |
| Jirachi (Movie Promo) | Nintendo Black Star Promo | Near Mint | $10–$25 |
| Jirachi (Stellar Wish) | Team Up (2019) | Near Mint | $1–$4 |
Prices are estimates based on recent market data. Scan your card with TCGLens for live current prices.
The Gold Star from EX Deoxys is the only Jirachi card in a different league. Gold Stars were pulled at roughly one per booster box across the EX era and were never reprinted, so they trade in the hundreds while everything else sits in double digits or lower.
Below it, value tracks scarcity rather than popularity. Jirachi ex and the Plasma Blast Jirachi-EX full art were both chase-tier pulls in their day, and Shining Jirachi from Shining Legends carries the distinctive shining treatment collectors still hunt.
The trap is the Team Up Jirachi with the Stellar Wish ability. It was one of the most played cards in competitive Pokémon for years, so its name is everywhere — but it's a common printed in enormous quantities and worth very little. Searching "Jirachi card value" and landing on Gold Star prices will badly mislead you about what that one is worth.
The fastest way to check a Jirachi 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 Jirachi is worth with live market prices.