Are old Naruto cards worth anything? Asking prices by card line

Every figure on this page comes from our own index of eBay asking prices and carries its date. The method is short: work out which card line you have, then read that line's table.

Are old Naruto cards worth anything?

Some are listed at $50 or more, but most are listed for a few dollars, and which it is depends on the card line. As our price index stood on October 5, 2026, it held an asking price for 1,142 cards across three lines.

An asking price is what sellers want today. For each card we search active eBay US listings, take the five cheapest and use the middle one. It is not a sold price, and a card can sell for less. We hold no sold-price data, so this page cannot tell you what a card is worth. It can tell you what it is listed for.

All figures are from the index on October 5, 2026, and the medians and counts cover every priced card in the line. Read the last column before the others: 766 of the 1,142 priced cards rest on one or two listings, which is one seller's ask rather than a price. The scan runs every day and rechecks cards in rotation, so 578 of those rows were checked on October 5 and the other 564 between September 17 and 23. Each row on the site shows its own check date.

Which Naruto card line do I have?

The card number and the rarity code usually settle it. Match your card against this table, then follow the link in the last column.

Our guide to the five Naruto card lines describes each one in full. For the 2006 game, every Naruto CCG set in order shows how a card number dates a card.

How much are Naruto CCG cards from 2006 to 2013 worth?

Most are listed for under $25: on October 5, 2026, the median asking price across the 875 priced Naruto CCG cards was $9.95, and the middle half ran from $4.99 to $24.25. A quarter of them, 220 cards, were listed under $5.

Three limits apply. The 875 are 20% of the 4,352 distinct cards in our archive; the rest had no asking price in the index. Of the 875, 675 rest on one or two listings. And of the 23 cards at $50 or more, 21 are in that thin group. Among the 200 cards with three or more listings the median was $8.00 and two were at $50 or more.

Our set list guide quotes a July 28, 2026 scan taken on a 758-card catalogue. The figures here come from the current, larger index and are not comparable with it.

How much are Kayou Naruto cards worth?

We cannot give a representative figure for Kayou yet: on October 5, 2026 the index held an asking price for 91 of the 2,679 Kayou cards in our archive, about 3%. The cause is on our side. Sellers print an NR- prefix on card codes, so the card and the eBay title say NR-CR-021 where our archive stores CR-021, and our matcher was missing that prefix. It is being fixed, and more Kayou cards will be priced over the coming weeks.

The 91 are therefore a partial list and not a sample of the line. For the record, their median asking price was $37.00, 36 were at $50 or more, and 65 of the 91 rest on one or two listings. Do not read a Kayou average out of that. Check the single card instead, and use the Kayou rarity guide to read its code.

How much are Naruto Mythos cards worth?

Most Naruto Mythos cards are listed for under $10: on October 5, 2026, the median asking price across 176 priced cards was $5.97, and three quarters of them were at $8.99 or less. That covers 176 of the 210 entries in our Mythos card index, and 26 of them rest on one or two listings. A few rows showed far higher figures, but at least two of those were convention or tournament promos matched to the ordinary card of the same name, so we do not quote them here.

Mythos is not an old line. It is a separate game from Cicaboom, an Italian publisher, on sale since March 2026, and unrelated to Bandai's games. Our comparison guide explains the difference.

Which Naruto cards are listed for the most?

In the Naruto CCG, among cards with at least three listings, the highest asking price in our index on October 5, 2026 was Rasengan (Jutsu 986, j986 in our index, Hero's Ascension) at $81.76 across 4 listings, the cheapest at $45.00. That row was last checked on September 23.

We are not naming a top card for Kayou or Naruto Mythos today. When we opened the listings behind the highest figures in those two lines on October 5, some belonged to a different printing: a convention promo sharing a card's name in Mythos, and another series' card sharing a number in Kayou. The matching rules have been corrected, and the ranked lists will settle as those cards are checked again over the following days.

The three-listing rule matters. In the same index Chidori (j604, Broken Promise) showed $750.00, on a single listing for a graded copy. That is one seller's ask. The ranked lists for the Naruto CCG, Kayou and Mythos leave such cards out.

How do I check what my card is listed for?

Find the card in its line's price table and open its price page. Step by step:

1. Identify the line with the table above.
2. Open that line's prices and search by card name or number.
3. Open the card's price page. It shows the lowest, median and highest asking price, the number of listings and the listings themselves.
4. Read the range, not one figure. The Rasengan above showed $81.76 with the cheapest listing at $45.00, and its four listings mixed foil and non-foil copies.
5. Read the listing count. One or two listings is one seller's ask; the site marks those rows thin and hides them from lists until you include them.
6. Check the date. A row not checked in 10 days is greyed.

What about graded cards and sold prices?

We do not track either. Our tables are US dollar asking prices from active eBay US listings, and they do not separate condition, language or grading. We hold no sold prices and no population reports, so we cannot say what any copy has sold for. Treat each figure here as what sellers were asking on the stated date, and expect that a card can sell for less.