We search active eBay US listings for each card and take the five cheapest. The asking price is the middle of those five, so one oddly cheap or oddly dear listing cannot set it. The small figure under it is the single cheapest listing, and listings is how many we found.
These are asking prices: what sellers want today, not what cards have sold for. A card with one or two listings is marked thin, because its price is one seller's ask, and thin cards are left out of every list until you include them.
The scan runs every day at 07:30 UTC. Cards in someone's collection are checked daily, cards asking $5 or more every other day, other priced cards weekly, and cards that had no listing every two weeks. Green with a rising triangle is a price that went up, red with a falling triangle one that went down.
A change is shown only when both scans found at least 3 listings. Since last compares the latest scan with the one before it. 7d compares it with a scan from 7 to 14 days earlier, and 30d with one from 30 to 45 days earlier. Where no such scan exists the cell is blank, never 0%. A card not checked in 10 days is greyed and left out of the movers. The 30-day line appears once a card has three scans in that window.
How a card qualifies: its 7-day change compares the latest scan with one from 7 to 14 days earlier, each with at least 3 listings. Gainers and losers also need at least 5 listings on the latest scan, a starting price of $2.00 or more, a move of no more than 300%, and a check in the last 10 days.
The market panel at the top answers whether prices as a whole went up or down. Its headline is the median 7-day move among the cards whose asking price moved: most cards are re-checked at the same price, so a median over every card would read 0.0% nearly every week. Beside it is the net count, risers minus fallers, and under it how many cards rose, fell or held. The headline is quoted only once at least 10 cards have moved. It is a statistic about changes, not a price: no average price is computed, and the only prices in the panel are the per-line and per-set median asking prices.
Prices are in US dollars and are for raw, ungraded copies as eBay lists them. Pages refresh hourly from the latest scan. The 2027 NARUTO CARD GAME has no cards on sale yet, so it has no prices here; when it releases it gets a tab.
Questions about Naruto Mythos card prices
How much are Naruto Mythos cards worth?
The median asking price across 111 priced Naruto Mythos cards is $4.00. 78% are listed under $5 and 1 at $50 or more. Asking prices are what sellers want, not what cards sold for.
What is the most expensive Naruto Mythos card?
Among cards with at least three listings, Nine-Tailed Fox — Destruction (KS-134, Konoha Shido) has the highest asking price at $19.99. Rasengan is listed higher, at $59.92, but on only 1 listing.
Are Naruto Mythos cards worth anything?
Some are: 1 of the 111 we price are listed at $50 or more. A card's own page shows the listings behind its price.
How often are these prices updated?
The scan runs every day. Cards in someone's collection are re-checked daily, cards asking $5 or more every other day, cheaper cards weekly and cards with no listing every two weeks. The last scan was on Nov 13, 2026.
