Live price guide
Browse K-pop Photocard Prices
Compare K-pop photocard price ranges by group, member, card type, and era. KCC highlights reviewed market evidence with low, mid, and high estimates, then sorts cards with stronger confidence first.
Live price guide
Compare K-pop photocard price ranges by group, member, card type, and era. KCC highlights reviewed market evidence with low, mid, and high estimates, then sorts cards with stronger confidence first.
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KCC is built around structured photocard records and reviewed sold-listing evidence. A card is grouped by artist, member, card type, and era so collectors are comparing the same kind of item instead of mixing album cards, POBs, lucky draws, broadcasts, and collaboration cards into one vague average. The goal is to give a realistic market range for a specific card or card family, then show stronger, better-supported cards first.
Low, mid, and high are evidence-based price ranges, not condition grades. Mid is the median accepted sale price, which means it represents the center of the reviewed sold listings. When there are enough accepted sales, low and high use the lower and upper quartiles; when there are fewer sales, KCC uses the observed minimum and maximum instead. A higher price can come from rarity, version differences, member demand, market timing, or a special card type. For example, one version of an album card can sell much higher than another version from the same release.
Sold listings show what buyers actually paid. Asking prices can be useful context, but they can also be inflated, duplicated, stale, or based on wishful thinking. A listing asking $40 does not mean the card is worth $40 if no collector buys it. KCC gives more weight to completed sales because they are closer to real market behavior. This is especially important for photocards, where comeback hype, member demand, and card type can move prices quickly.
KCC does not blindly average every matched listing. After listings are matched and reviewed, the system checks whether some prices are far outside the normal range for that card. Those extreme listings are marked separately as outliers and excluded from the public low, mid, and high calculation. They are not thrown away forever; admins can still review them, because sometimes a high price is legitimate for a rare version or a special listing. This keeps one strange sale from distorting the normal collector range.
Confidence is about how strong the evidence is. More accepted sold listings, cleaner matches, fewer outliers, and more consistent prices produce a stronger confidence signal. Liquidity is about how active the market looks for that card. A card can be expensive but low-liquidity if it rarely appears or sells slowly. A newer comeback card may be lower priced but more liquid if many copies are actively selling. Reading both signals helps collectors avoid treating every price range as equally certain.
KCC only shows cards when the data is useful enough for the public price guide. Some cards may still be under review, missing clean images, missing enough accepted sale evidence, or limited to internal range-only status. That is intentional: showing a weak card too early can be more misleading than hiding it. If a card is missing, mislabeled, or priced against better evidence you found, send a correction with the group, member, card type, era, photo, and sold-listing links so the data can be checked.
