Why two copies of the same card can sell for completely different prices.
If you've ever picked up two copies of the same Pokémon card and noticed one is priced at $2 and the other at $40, you've run into the difference between rarity and variant — two separate things that both affect a card's value.
Every Pokémon card carries a rarity symbol in the bottom corner, and it roughly tells you how often that card shows up in packs:
Separately from rarity, the same card can be printed in different physical variants within a set:
This is exactly why on our Pokémon singles page, you'll often see the same card number listed more than once — each row is a genuinely different, separately priced print, not a duplicate.
In practice, price comes down to a mix of: how scarce the specific print is, how popular the Pokémon is, whether it's a competitively played card, and current market demand. A common reverse holo of a fan-favourite Pokémon can easily outprice an ultra rare of a less popular one — rarity is a starting point, not the whole story.
Browse current stock, with each print listed and priced separately, on our Pokémon singles page.