Mewtwo Card Values

Mewtwo has been a flagship legendary since the original movie tie-in cards, and later V and VSTAR printings kept it in steady demand among collectors chasing psychic-type staples.

Cards found
86
Most expensive
Rocket's Mewtwo · $2,400.00
Least expensive
$0.41
Sets appeared in
41

Highest-priced Mewtwo cards

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Mewtwo value guide

Mewtwo's card values still carry a lot of nostalgia from its role as the villain of the first Pokémon movie — early movie-era promos and first-edition holos benefit from that history on top of genuinely limited original print runs. Since then, Mewtwo has been reprinted as EX, GX, V, and VSTAR across multiple sets, and those later prints trade far more on current supply than on the character's backstory. A vintage first-edition Mewtwo in strong condition is usually worth grading, since condition swings are large at that tier and hard to judge by eye. A recent VSTAR reprint, by contrast, is priced mostly by how large that specific set's print run was and how in-demand its particular illustration is right now — treat older and newer Mewtwo cards as two separate markets rather than one continuous one.

Where Mewtwo shows up

Prices on this page update daily from current market activity, not a fixed catalog value — a card that looked flat last month can move quickly once a new set or reprint shifts supply. If you’re watching a specific Mewtwo card closely, these tools help turn a single price into a fuller picture.

What moves a Mewtwo card’s price

Card type & subtype
A base Mewtwo print, an ex/EX, a VMAX, or a VSTAR command very different prices even from the same set — subtype almost always matters more than the Pokémon itself.
Set & release era
Vintage Mewtwo cards trade on scarcity built up over 20+ years; modern Mewtwo cards trade on print run and how limited that specific set's pull rate was.
Condition
Whitening, edge wear, and surface scratches all pull an otherwise desirable Mewtwo card down in price, sometimes by more than the rarity difference between two prints.
Rarity & print run
A holo or alt-art Mewtwo from a small, short-lived print run typically outprices a common reprint of the same card from a mass-produced set.
Grading
A professionally graded Mewtwo — PSA, CGC, or BGS — removes condition guesswork and can carry a meaningfully higher price than the same card raw, especially at the top grades.

Frequently asked questions

Why do older Mewtwo cards from the movie era still sell well?

Nostalgia tied to its role as the villain of the first Pokémon movie, plus genuinely limited original promo and first-edition print runs. That combination has kept early Mewtwo prints in steady demand for decades.

Are Mewtwo EX or GX cards worth more than the newer VSTAR versions?

It varies by specific print and condition — the EX/GX era generally had smaller print runs than some later VSTAR sets, but not universally. Compare the exact set and print rather than assuming one era always wins.

Is a first-edition Mewtwo worth grading?

For a genuine vintage first-edition holo in solid condition, usually yes — grading materially changes resale value at that tier and removes condition guesswork a buyer would otherwise discount for.

Why do some Mewtwo cards look nearly identical across completely different sets?

Pokémon has reused very similar Mewtwo poses and color palettes across multiple eras, so a few movie-era promos and later reprints can look like the same card at a glance. It's not the artwork that separates their value — two visually similar Mewtwo prints from different sets can be priced worlds apart.

Collector’s tip

A vintage first-edition Mewtwo is usually worth a grading submission; a recent VSTAR reprint almost never is — check the era before deciding.

More Pokémon to check

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