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

The most expensive Fusion World cards as of July 24, 2026: Championship Son Goku FB04-129 leads at $2,975. Serialized promos, SCR prices, PSA 10 premiums.

The most expensive Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World card is the Son Goku Championship 2025–2026 Finals promo (FB04-129), at $2,975 on TCGplayer and €3,489 on Cardmarket as of July 24, 2026 — with PSA 10 copies around $8,000. Below is the full top 12, from live market data that updates daily.

Most "most expensive Fusion World" lists online are static articles written a year or more ago. Every price on this page comes from Cardlogs' nightly aggregation of TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings, so the ranking reflects the market as it is now — not as it was at time of writing.

What are the most expensive Fusion World cards right now?

The top 12 spans three categories: tournament promos ($2,975 Championship Goku), serialized cards ($2,777.77 European BT1-111), and the SCR Super Alternate Art chase slots from booster sets — led by Dual Evolution's Gogeta cycle. All prices as of July 24, 2026.

* PSA 10 price at or below raw — these prints come from very few graded sales on recently released cards and should not be read as real discounts. See the grading section below.

According to Cardlogs market data, the most expensive Fusion World card is the Son Goku Championship 2025–2026 Finals promo (FB04-129) at $2,975 on TCGplayer as of July 24, 2026, and eight of the top 12 come from just two sources: Dual Evolution's Super Alternate Art cycle and tournament promos.

Why are serialized Fusion World cards worth so much?

Because they are individually numbered — 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 trades at $2,777.77 on TCGplayer as of July 24, 2026, and its recent eBay sales are even higher at $3,502.

Serialized cards behave differently from pack chases: supply can never grow, so price discovery happens sale by sale, with wide gaps between venues. The other serialized entry in the top 12, the Son Goku Mini: DA (FB04-012) at $1,499.99, shows the same pattern — its eBay and TCGplayer prices sit within a dollar of each other because individual sales set the market.

For contrast, the classic (non-Fusion World) print of the same BT1-111 Goku from the Dragon Ball Super Divine Multiverse release promos trades at $1,999.99 — the serialized European version carries roughly a $780 premium over its non-serial twin.

What are Fusion World Championship promos worth?

The Championship 2025–2026 Finals Son Goku (FB04-129) is the single most expensive Fusion World card at $2,975 raw, and it is still climbing — up 43% on Cardmarket in the 30 days to July 24, 2026. Tournament exclusives are Fusion World's blue-chip tier.

The pattern extends down the promo ladder. The Bulma/Son Goku: Childhood Winner promo (SB01-057) — an event-winner exclusive — jumped 193% on TCGplayer in the past month to $1,485, with PSA 10 copies at $4,000. Championship promos combine event-gated supply with playable, iconic characters, which is why they hold the top of the market ahead of even the flashiest pack pulls.

How does the Fusion World rarity hierarchy work?

The Fusion World pull ladder tops out at the SCR / Super Alternate Art slot — there is no "God Rare" in Fusion World. The GDR (God Rare) is the classic Dragon Ball Super Card Game's top rarity; Fusion World's equivalent chase tier is the SCR and the Super Alternate Art (SAA) treatments of Secret Rares and Leaders.

That is why the top 12 is full of SAA Gogetas from Dual Evolution and SAA Gokus from Awakened Pulse: within a booster set, the SAA versions are the scarcest prints of the set's marquee characters. Above the pack ladder sit the promo tiers — Championship and serialized cards — which is exactly how the top of the table stacks: promos first, then SCR/SAA pack chases.

How much more are graded Fusion World cards worth?

Where solid graded sales exist, PSA 10 copies of top Fusion World cards run 2.3x to 2.9x raw as of July 24, 2026. According to Cardlogs market data, a PSA 10 Championship Son Goku FB04-129 trades at $8,000 against a $2,975 raw price — a 2.7x premium.

The clean examples: the gold Energy Marker E-44 is $7,333 in PSA 10 versus $2,499.99 raw (2.9x); the FB01-139 SAA Son Goku is $3,500 versus $1,494.99 (2.3x); the FB01-140 Son Gohan is $3,512 versus $1,500 (2.3x); and the SB01-057 Winner promo is $4,000 versus $1,485 (2.7x).

Honesty note on the asterisked rows in the table: the newest Dual Evolution SCRs show PSA 10 prints below their raw price ($400 for FB09-123, $270 for FB09-122). That is not a real discount — it is what thin data looks like when a card is four months old and almost no graded copies have sold. Treat FB09 graded premiums as unknown until the sales sample grows; we surface the raw feed rather than smoothing it over.

What about classic Dragon Ball Super cards?

The classic Dragon Ball Super Card Game (the pre-Fusion World "Masters" line) still holds the most expensive Dragon Ball cards overall. Its God Rares top out at $4,500 — above Fusion World's $2,975 ceiling — as of July 24, 2026.

The current classic-game leaders, clearly labeled as such: SSB Vegito, Power to Resist Despair GDR (BT27-138) from History of Z at $4,500; SS4 Gogeta, Unrivaled Sparking GDR (BT25-147) from Legend of the Dragon Balls, also $4,500; and SS Son Goku, Ground-Shaking Fury (BT24-062) from Beyond Generations at $2,999.99 with PSA 10 sales at $4,962.50.

The takeaway for collectors: the classic game owns the higher price ceiling on singles, but Fusion World is where the movement is — see our Fusion World Market Watch for July 2026 for the index data showing the Dragon Ball market up 10.5% in 30 days.

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 the rest of 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 (via PriceCharting) across more than 12,000 tracked Dragon Ball cards, plus PSA and BGS population data. Graded prices are per-grade market prices, not asking prices. Japanese singles pricing comes from Cardrush. Every figure in this article is dated July 24, 2026; 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.

This ranking will not go stale the way static lists do: every card above links to a live Cardlogs page with today's TCGplayer, Cardmarket, eBay and graded prices, plus population data. Track the full Dragon Ball market — Fusion World and classic — on Cardlogs, on web, iOS and Android.