Dragon Ball Fusion World Price Tracker: Where to Check Card Prices (2026)
Every way to track Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World card prices in 2026 — and why almost no dedicated tracker exists for one of the biggest TCGs.
Where do you track Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World prices? The honest answer, as of August 2026: almost nowhere — for a game this size, the tracker landscape is strangely empty. When we reviewed it in July 2026, a search for Fusion World market data returned no live tracker at all: the serious editorial site in the niche publishes no live price engine, the static top-10 lists don't update, and a major marketplace's own "most expensive Fusion World cards" article had not been refreshed since February 2025 — seventeen months stale. Cardlogs tracks the full corpus live: 13,902 Dragon Ball cards across TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings, updated nightly.
What are the options, honestly compared?
| Option | What it gives you | What it doesn't |
|---|---|---|
| Cardlogs | 13,902 cards — Fusion World and classic DBS Masters in one corpus — priced on TCGplayer (11,886), Cardmarket (9,155) and eBay sold (12,611); JP-market prices for Japanese singles; PSA/BGS data on 3,023 cards; monthly Fusion World Market Watch; portfolio beside four other games. Free, web + iOS + Android. | No deck-building or meta features — market data only. |
| TCGplayer directly | The US listing market, searchable per card. | One source, listings not sales; its editorial price lists in this niche have gone unrefreshed for over a year. |
| Cardmarket directly | The EU listing market. | One source; no sold leg, no cross-market view. |
| PriceCharting | Per-card eBay sold prices (the source Cardlogs reads for its sold leg). | Sold leg only, no US/EU listing context beside it. |
| Editorial sites & static lists | Set reviews, meta commentary, occasional top-10s. | No live prices — the numbers age the day they publish. |
Why does multi-source matter for Fusion World?
Because the US, EU and sold markets move independently, and single-source reads have been directionally wrong in this game. In the 30 days to July 23, 2026, the Dragon Ball TCGplayer index rose 10.5% and Cardmarket 9.6% — while eBay sold prices were nearly flat at +0.8%. A listings-only tracker called that month a rally; the sold market barely moved. That divergence is invisible unless a tracker carries all three columns.
The chase list needs the same discipline. According to Cardlogs market data, the Championship 2025-2026 Finals Son Goku (FB04-129) reached $5,000 on TCGplayer as of August 7, 2026 — and our most expensive Fusion World cards list tracks which of those headline prices are corroborated by a second venue and which rest on a single thin listing. Some tiers, like the gold Energy Markers, structurally cannot be cross-checked and are labelled as such rather than ranked.
What makes Cardlogs different for Dragon Ball?
- It is the live tracker this game didn't have. Full-corpus, nightly, three sources — in a niche where the alternative is a seventeen-month-old article.
- Japanese-market coverage. Japanese DBS singles carry JP shop-feed prices — the JP market is where much of Dragon Ball's collector demand lives, and most tools simply do not have it.
- Fusion World and classic DBS in one place. FB-set Fusion World cards and Masters-era cards live in one searchable corpus with the same three price columns.
- The graded layer: PSA/BGS prices and populations on 3,023 Dragon Ball cards, with graded copies valued per grade in portfolios. Our Dragon Ball graded population report puts numbers on it: 191,399 slabs, an 84.3% PSA 10 rate overall, and a Fusion World gem rate of 93.9% against 78.3% for the older Dragon Ball Super Card Game, as of August 25, 2026. The same report exists for Riftbound and One Piece.
- A monthly written record. The Fusion World Market Watch publishes the month's movers, box EV table and corroboration screens — a dated series, not an evergreen page quietly rotting.
Where this data comes from
Cardlogs aggregates prices nightly from TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings (via PriceCharting) across more than 65,000 tracked cards in five TCGs, plus PSA and BGS population data. Dragon Ball counts above are from the August 14, 2026 database read; index figures from the July 23, 2026 computation. The landscape description reflects our July 2026 review; if a live Fusion World tracker we should name appears, this page will name it.
Track Dragon Ball Fusion World prices across all three markets — every card, Japanese-market coverage included — at cardlogs.com/dragonball/home, free on web, iOS and Android.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a Dragon Ball Fusion World price tracker?
Surprisingly few. Cardlogs tracks the full Dragon Ball Super Card Game corpus — 13,902 cards including Fusion World and classic DBS Masters sets — across TCGplayer (11,886 priced), Cardmarket (9,155) and eBay sold listings (12,611), plus graded data on 3,023 cards. Most other coverage is editorial articles or static top-10 lists, not live trackers.
How do I check what my Fusion World cards are worth?
Look the card up by its collector number (FB01–FB09 for Fusion World boosters) on a tracker with multiple sources. Listing prices and sold prices can differ sharply — checking both before buying or selling is the single most useful habit.
Does PriceCharting track Dragon Ball Fusion World?
Yes — PriceCharting maintains eBay-sold prices for Dragon Ball cards, and it is the sold-listings source Cardlogs reads. Cardlogs adds TCGplayer and Cardmarket beside it, plus Japanese-market prices for Japanese singles from a dedicated JP shop feed.
What is the most expensive Fusion World card?
Tournament promos lead the chase list. The Championship 2025-2026 Finals Son Goku (FB04-129) reached $5,000 on TCGplayer as of August 7, 2026 — and it was also that month's single largest contributor to the game's market-cap gain. The live top table is on Cardlogs' most expensive Fusion World cards list.