TCG Deck Value Calculator

Market prices tend to cluster tightly within a rarity tier while varying enormously across tiers, so an average-price model captures most of a deck's real value with far less data entry than a card-by-card lookup. The tradeoff is that it can't represent a single outlier card — like an alternate-art secret rare — whose price sits far above its tier's typical price; those should be entered separately under Special/Foil at their real price rather than averaged in with cheaper cards of the same rarity.

Avg Card Value divides the cards-only total by total card count, giving a per-card average that's a useful sanity check on your inputs: if that average sits far above what a single common or uncommon typically costs, it usually means your rare or foil counts (or their prices) are inflated relative to a realistic constructed decklist, even if the grand total looks plausible.

Yes — it's cardTotal (the sum of all four rarity tiers) plus whatever you enter for Sleeves & Accessories, covering things like sleeves, a deck box, a playmat, dice, and tokens. Cards Only, by contrast, reports just the four rarity-tier totals summed together, with no accessory cost included, so use that figure if you specifically want to compare card investment against something like a tournament entry fee.

No. The calculator prices replacement cost at current market prices — what it would cost to buy an equivalent deck today — not resale or buylist value. Buylist prices from card shops or online buyers are typically well below market price because the buyer needs their own margin, so actually selling a deck priced here will generally net noticeably less than the Total Deck Cost figure.