The Most Expensive Dragon Ball Fusion World Cards (September 2026) — Live Market Data

The most expensive Fusion World cards, updated September 19, 2026: the $5,000 Championship Goku has not sold ungraded since April, the #4 card fell out after two weeks, Vegito jumped 40%, and the gold markers ran on asks alone.

The most expensive Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World card is the Son Goku Championship 2025–2026 Finals promo (FB04-129), at $5,000 on TCGplayer and €3,488.63 on Cardmarket as of September 19, 2026, with PSA 10 copies at $8,000. It has printed exactly $5,000 for 43 straight nights. We also looked under its eBay figure this edition: the most recent ungraded sale in our ledger is dated April 5, which is 167 days ago.

Under the frozen top, a third of the board changed in two weeks. The Dual Evolution Leader that entered at #4 on September 5 is out again, because the Cardmarket price that let it in fell 18% twelve days later. The Championship Gogeta lost its slot to the six-week staleness rule we announced last edition. Vegito's promo jumped 40% in one night and climbed from #10 to #6. A serialized Gogeta appeared at $2,140 with no ungraded sale behind it. And seven gold Energy Markers reprinted higher on TCGplayer while not one of their Cardmarket prices moved. Every price on this page comes from Cardlogs' nightly aggregation of TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings.

What are the most expensive Fusion World cards right now?

The top 12 spans a $5,000 tournament promo, the SCR Super Alternate Art chase slots from booster sets (led by Dual Evolution's Gogeta cycle), a serialized promo at $1,157.86 and, new at the bottom, a judge promo at $777. Nine rows sit above $1,000, down from eleven on September 5. All prices as of September 19, 2026, from the September 18 nightly.

Ranked by TCGplayer market price. ‡ Venue legs that disagree with the rest of the row; see the exclusions section. * PSA 10 price at or below raw, which means very few graded sales rather than a real discount.

Five changes since September 5 deserve names. FB09-025 lasted two weeks at #4. It entered on a Cardmarket price of €1,099.71, which put it at 0.73x of a $1,750 ask, three points inside our band. On September 16 that Cardmarket price fell 18% to €902.07, the TCGplayer ask slipped to $1,680, and the ratio is now 0.62x. Its eBay median went from $1,062.60 to $790, and the newest sale in our ledger is $810 on September 12. Two venues now say $800 to $1,050 and TCGplayer says $1,680, so the card moves to the exclusions table. We flagged that Cardmarket leg as the row's open question on September 5, and it resolved against the row.

Vegito FB04-130 jumped 40.1% in one night, from $1,002.50 (where it had sat for 43 nights) to $1,404.99 on September 12. It has printed eight distinct TCGplayer prices since June 1 and every one was higher than the last, from $545.54, a gain of 158%. Its eBay sold median ($1,300) is within 8% of the new number. Cardmarket, at €763.56, has not followed.

The Championship Gogeta FB06-097 is off the board on staleness. Its $1,500 last printed on TCGplayer on July 29, 52 nights ago, and last edition we said it would keep its † mark for one more refresh. Both of its other venues still sit within 7% of that figure, which is why it leads the staleness rows in the table below and not the disputed ones.

Son Goten FB08-121 printed an eighth straight higher price, $1,003.75 on September 18. It shares the "has done nothing but rise" record with Vegito now. And Cell FB10-123 kept its ask while Europe cut a quarter off: Cardmarket went from €1,150 to €865.05 on September 16, the same night FB09-025's leg fell. Converted, €865.05 is $991, within 1% of Cell's $999.50 ask, so the row is better corroborated after the drop than before it.

Half of September 5's twelve TCGplayer prices have not changed by a cent. Gogeta: GT rose 4.3% to $2,193.94 on September 11. Gogeta: BR FB09-001 moved for the first time since June 2, up to $1,654.50 over two nights and back down to $1,539.67 on the third.

Why hasn't the $5,000 price moved in either direction?

Because no ungraded copy has traded at all, and this edition we can put a date on that. Our daily series has FB04-129 at exactly $5,000 on TCGplayer every night since August 7 (43 prints) and at €3,488.63 on Cardmarket every night since July 16 (65 prints). The eBay figure, $2,904.44, is 42% under the ask, and when we opened the sales ledger behind it, the most recent sale of an ungraded copy was April 5, 2026, at $2,904.44. The one later row in that bucket, $3,650 on May 25, has a title that reads BGS 9.5. No ungraded copy has sold in the 167 days since.

Graded copies are the ones that trade. Our ledger has a PSA 10 at $7,700 on July 6, a BGS 10 at $6,000 on July 20 and another BGS 10 at $8,173.90 on July 30. So the $8,000 PSA 10 figure in the table has three summer sales near it, and the $5,000 raw figure has none. The card keeps its slot because the rule is mechanical: a Cardmarket listing at 0.80x of the ask is a second venue inside the band, and the $5,000 prints nightly, which makes it a live listing. A listing and a trade are still different things. Treat $2,904 to $3,998 as the defensible raw range, $5,000 as the number to watch, and the graded sales as the best evidence of what the card is worth. The first new number on any raw leg, up or down, goes on the watch list of our Fusion World Market Watch for September.

The game-wide backdrop is flat. According to Cardlogs market data, the Dragon Ball Cardlogs Market Cap Index, our chain-linked index of same-card price moves, is up 0.4% on TCGplayer over the 30 days to September 18, 2026, up 3.1% on Cardmarket and down 0.2% on eBay sold prices. On September 5 those read +3.1%, +4.4% and −0.4%. Over the last seven days all three legs are within 0.3% of zero, which makes Vegito's 40% night and the marker run below stand out more.

Which expensive cards are excluded, and why?

A Fusion World card only takes a ranked slot when at least one other marketplace we track (Cardmarket, converted at the day's ECB rate, or the eBay sold median) prints within 30% of its TCGplayer market price, and that TCGplayer price has printed in our daily log within the last six weeks. Twelve non-marker cards fail one of those checks as of September 19, 2026, up from nine.

Two rows moved the way their sales pointed. FB01-140's ask rose 6.6% to $1,836.49 on September 14, and three ungraded sales landed in the eleven days before it: $2,559.62 on August 31, then $2,400 and $2,500 on September 10. The ask is chasing the sales and is still 36% short of them. FB09-121's ask climbed 9.2% in two steps to $1,950.08 while its Cardmarket leg stayed at €2,500, so that gap closed from 63% to 47% from the cheap side. If either card prints one more step like the last, it re-enters the ranking next edition.

FB09-097 is the new name. TCGplayer first printed a market price for the serialized Gogeta: BR on September 17, at $2,140, which would rank it third. It has no Cardmarket listing, and our sales ledger holds two sales for it, both BGS 10 slabs in August, at $8,800 and $5,534. Those are graded prices. With no raw number from a second venue, the card waits here until one appears.

EX24-01 has not changed: $799.99 on a TCGplayer number that has not reprinted since July 15, against €4,339.04 and $3,950. If you ranked Fusion World by what people pay, it would sit second, behind the frozen $5,000.

FB10-122 is the opposite case and the cleanest one. It has a $2,200 ask with no daily print behind it, sitting on two venues that both halved underneath it and now agree at roughly $900.

Three ranked rows carry a disagreeing leg, the ‡ marks, and this edition we read the sales behind the eBay ones. Gogeta FB09-122 ranks on a Cardmarket leg that rose 15% to €1,946.10 on September 10 and sits at 1.13x of the ask. Its eBay median fell from $3,499.99 to $160, and the two most recent ungraded sales behind it, $160 on August 16 and $155.15 on August 18, carry titles reading "SCR* Alt Art". That is the one-star Alternate Art of the same card number, a cheaper printing, filed under the Super Alternate Art. The eBay figures of $150 and $40 on the FB05-119 New Adventure and FB08-121 rows have the same cause. FB05-119's ledger holds "SCR* Alternate Art" sales at $150, $99 and $100 since August 27, next to a "Super Alt Art" at $750 on August 30 and a "Two Star" copy at $1,475 on August 1. FB08-121's holds a "SCR * Alt art" at $40 next to two-star sales at $800 and $900 in July. The same mix sits under the excluded FB09-121 ($147) and Piccolo ($119.07) rows. So on every Super Alternate Art page, read a two-digit or low three-digit eBay figure as the one-star printing's price. Both ranked rows hold their slots on a Cardmarket leg inside 5% of the ask. FB01-139's eBay leg went the other way, from $89 to $1,248.13, and is now inside the band along with its Cardmarket leg. Gogeta: GT FB09-123 (€4,683.33, 2.4x its ask) and FB03-140 (€1,044.61, 1.5x) rank on eBay sold medians within 5% of TCGplayer.

The gold Energy Markers ran, on TCGplayer only

The gold Energy Markers are accessory markers and not playable cards, which is why they are not eligible for the ranked table. Their eBay feed mixes in base-version sales, so we screen them on Cardmarket alone. On September 5 we wrote that nothing in the tier had moved. Since then seven of them reprinted higher on TCGplayer:

E-61 is the extreme: $450 on September 4, $625 the next night, $999.99 on September 12, against a Cardmarket price of €189.06 that has not changed since at least June 1. That is an ask at 4.6x of the only other venue we trust for this tier. Of the seven, only E-73 (0.95x) and E-81 (0.97x) have a Cardmarket leg inside the band. For the other five, the move exists on one venue, and we would not pay it on that evidence. The three markers at the top did not join in: E-48 still asks $2,400 against €796.02 (0.38x), E-90 is unchanged at $1,500 against €3,867.29, and E-60 slipped 2.7% to $1,150.

Added September 20, 2026. We read Cardmarket's trend price in the table above as a second opinion, and for this tier it is a weaker one than we implied. A trend that has not changed since June means no copy has sold there since June. Cardmarket also publishes its cheapest current ask, and on all seven markers that ask sits above the TCGplayer price: E-61 at €1,199.90 (about $1,375, against $999.99), E-84 and E-54 at €1,000 each, E-81 at €1,699.90, E-58 at €1,900, E-73 at €2,180 and E-44 at €3,999, as of September 19, 2026. An ask is not a sale, so the markers stay unranked. The accurate reading is that sellers in both the US and Europe have raised their prices. For E-61 the most recent ungraded sales we hold near that level are from May 5, 2026: $999.99 on TCGplayer and $1,022.33 on eBay. We also found that our own Aggregate price reads $199.69 on E-61, because it trusts the frozen trend, and we have reported that to our data desk.

What we got wrong on September 5, and the check that caught it

On September 5 we called the manga-art Son Goku FB05-119 "the most important line on this page" because its Cardmarket price (€4,310.84) and its eBay sold median ($4,974.98) agreed to within 1% while TCGplayer asked $699.99. That agreement is gone, and the eBay half of it should not have been trusted at face value. The row's eBay median now reads $400. The six most recent ungraded sales behind it, from August 6 to August 28, are $300, $400, $860, $410, $420 and $400. That is the price level of the one-star Alternate Art of the same number from the same Manga Booster, which shows $384.99 on TCGplayer and €380.58 on Cardmarket. We read those six sales as the cheaper printing filed under the Super Alternate Art, the same defect as FB09-122 above.

What survives is the Cardmarket leg, which rose 26% to €5,438.06 on September 9, and the graded record: PSA 10 at $12,111, BGS 10 at $12,000 and a BGS Black Label at $23,180, the highest graded prices of any card in this article. The card is still badly under-asked on TCGplayer, whose $699.99 has not printed since August 30. But "two venues agree" is now "one venue and the slabs agree", and we have flagged the sales mapping for repair. The check that caught it is one we will keep: when an eBay median moves by a multiple with no matching move elsewhere, open the sales and read the titles.

August's correction stands. We had called the two FB05-119 rows a duplicate; they are two cards, the original SCR from New Adventure (ranked eighth at $1,110.94) and the manga-art reprint. Fusion World's Manga Boosters reprint existing numbers with new art, and as this edition shows, the one-star and two-star versions of one number can be $385 and €5,438 apart.

Two smaller follow-ups. FP-059, which gave back its whole August rally on September 2, recovered 19.4% to $701.87 on September 17, with Cardmarket at €618.58 within 1% of it. And SB01-057, the card July's edition mispriced, rose for real: $554.02 to $570.22 on September 10 and $714.17 the next night, up 28.9%, with Cardmarket at €1,199.90 still well above it.

Why are serialized Fusion World cards worth so much?

Because they are individually numbered, which means a fixed, tiny print run in a game whose regular chase cards already sell for four figures. The European Serial Numbered BT1-111 SSB Kaio-Ken Son Goku is the clearest case: no live TCGplayer listing since May 27, 2026, and a recent eBay sold median of $3,502 that would place it second in this ranking on sales alone. It is not in the table because we rank by TCGplayer price and its TCGplayer price is sixteen weeks old. It did not get cheaper.

Fixed supply is not a one-way ratchet. The serialized Son Goku Mini: DA (FB04-012) fell 23% in August ($1,499.99 to $1,157.86) and has printed that same number for 33 nights since August 17. Its eBay median holds at $1,400, 21% above the ask, which keeps it ranked. The newly listed serialized Gogeta: BR FB09-097 shows the other side of the same thinness: a $2,140 first ask, and the only recorded sales are two graded copies at $5,534 and $8,800.

For contrast, the classic (non-Fusion World) print of the same BT1-111 Goku shows $1,999.99 on TCGplayer, itself unprinted since August 8. The serialized European version carries roughly a $780 premium over its non-serial twin on the last recorded asks, and a $2,500 premium on eBay sales ($3,502 against $1,000).

How much more are graded Fusion World cards worth?

Where a real graded sample exists, PSA 10 copies of the ranked Fusion World cards run about 1.2x to 2.3x raw as of September 19, 2026. The widest clean premium in the table is FB01-139 Son Goku at $3,500 in PSA 10 against $1,491.65 raw (2.3x). Then come the New Adventure FB05-119 at $2,563 against $1,110.94 (2.3x), the serialized Mini Goku at $2,600 against $1,157.86 (2.2x), Son Goku: GT FB03-140 at $1,543 against $815 (1.9x) and Son Goten FB08-121 at $1,185 against $1,003.75 (1.2x).

Vegito FB04-130 shows how a premium shrinks with no graded sale at all. Its PSA 10 price is unchanged at $1,994, and its raw price rose 40% to $1,404.99, so the ratio went from 2.0x to 1.4x in one night. If you hold a graded copy, the raw run has not reached your price yet. If you were about to grade one, the margin you were grading for just got thinner.

The number one card's premium sits where it was: FB04-129 at $8,000 PSA 10 against $5,000 raw, 1.6x, with its BGS 10 at $6,000. As the section above shows, those graded figures have July sales behind them and the raw figure has nothing since April, so the ratio compares a traded price with an untraded one.

Two honesty notes. Two ranked rows show PSA 10 prints at or below raw ($175 for FB09-122, $1,355 for FB09-001), which is thin data on young cards. FB09-123's $400 PSA 10 print from September 5, its first, has dropped out of our feed, and Cell and the Goku Black Finalist have none. The widest premium in Fusion World still belongs to cards we cannot rank: Piccolo SB02-043 at $3,723 in PSA 10 against $900 raw (4.1x), and the manga FB05-119 at $12,111 against a $699.99 ask.

Has Fusion World overtaken the classic Dragon Ball game?

On corroborated prices, yes, and nothing about it moved this edition. The classic game's God Rares still show the highest raw asks after FB04-129: SS4 Gogeta, Unrivaled Sparking (BT25-147) and SSB Vegito, Power to Resist Despair (BT27-138), both at $4,500. Their asks and Cardmarket legs are unchanged since at least August 10, and neither has printed a new TCGplayer number in our daily log since mid-July. Neither passes the corroboration check: Cardmarket has SS4 Gogeta at €1,568.72 (0.40x) and SSB Vegito at €2,080.08 (0.53x), with SSB Vegito's eBay sold median at $2,380.86 (0.53x) agreeing with Europe.

So the $5,000 Fusion World promo remains both the highest asking price and the highest corroborated price in Dragon Ball as we track it. The best-supported classic card is SS Son Goku, Ground-Shaking Fury (BT24-062) at $2,999.99 with $3,150 in eBay sales behind it, also unchanged since August.

The classic game's ceiling is thinly traded and static, and Fusion World is where both the movement and the evidence are. Our Fusion World Market Watch for September 2026 has the index data, the Story Booster 01 launch read and the corrected FB11 release date.

Do Japanese Fusion World cards trade at different prices?

Yes, and the Japanese market is nearly invisible to Western price trackers. Japanese Dragon Ball singles have no TCGplayer listings and near-zero Cardmarket liquidity, so most English-language sites show no price at all. Cardlogs tracks them nightly via Cardrush, one of Japan's largest TCG retailers, with native JPY pricing.

That feed is how we cover the JP side of Dragon Ball that this list's competitors cannot see. A dedicated JP-versus-EN Fusion World price comparison is on our roadmap as that dataset deepens month over month.

Where this data comes from

Cardlogs aggregates prices nightly from TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings, plus PSA and BGS population data. As of September 18, 2026 that covers 12,170 Dragon Ball cards with an eBay sold price, 11,548 with a TCGplayer price and 9,053 with a Cardmarket price. Graded prices are per-grade market prices, not asking prices. Cardmarket euros are converted at the day's ECB reference rate (€0.8726 per $1 on September 18, 2026, against €0.86044 on September 4) for the corroboration check only; table prices stay in their native currency. Every ranked row is additionally checked against its own nightly price series: the TCGplayer figure must have printed within the last six weeks, so a stale ask can never take a slot. New this edition, any eBay median that moved by a multiple was checked against the individual sales behind it, which is how the mixed-printing sales on FB09-122 and the manga FB05-119 were found. Japanese singles pricing comes from Cardrush. Every figure in this article is dated September 19, 2026 from the September 18 nightly snapshot; the linked card pages update every night. For how we treat sealed-product expected value with the same data, see our Riftbound booster box EV article.

Every card above links to a live Cardlogs page with today's TCGplayer, Cardmarket, eBay and graded prices, plus population data, so the ranking stays checkable after this edition ages. Track the full Dragon Ball market, Fusion World and classic, on Cardlogs, on web, iOS and Android.