Lorcana Card Values – Rarities From Common to Iconic, Foils, Promos and Prices

Mateusz Ryś · October 28, 2026 · about 6 min read

Three things decide what a Lorcana card is worth: rarity, finish (regular or foil) and demand – from players and from Disney character collectors alike. Start by reading the card, then check the price of that exact version.

Lorcana card values: how to read the card

At the bottom of a Lorcana card you’ll find everything you need to price it: the card number in the set along with the set size, the language code and the set number, plus the rarity symbol next to them. Those are what you search price databases by – not the character alone.

Why does that matter? The same Disney character appears in Lorcana in many versions – with different subtitles (e.g. “Elsa – Snow Queen” and other Elsas), in different sets and rarities. The full name with subtitle plus the number and set is the only reliable way to identify a card.

Cards numbered higher than the set size are usually special versions at the top rarities – look at those first.

Lorcana card rarities

Since launch, the game had six rarities. The Fabled set (the ninth set, released in September 2025) added two new ones: Epic and Iconic. In order from most common to rarest:

Rarity	What it’s like
Common	the most common cards, usually bulk
Uncommon	common, price depends mostly on playability
Rare	scarcer; playable cards can be in demand
Super Rare	a higher rarity, often strong deck cards
Legendary	the rarest of the “base” rarities, including cards that are key to the game
Epic	from Fabled on; special versions of existing cards with standout art and finish
Enchanted	alternate versions of cards with borderless art and a foil effect – a collector favorite since the game launched
Iconic	from Fabled on; the rarest rarity, with only a handful of cards per set

A higher rarity doesn’t guarantee a high price. A Legendary that doesn’t see play in any deck can cost less than a Rare that’s popular in tournaments. At the top rarities (Enchanted, Epic, Iconic), prices are driven more by collectors and character popularity than by card strength.

Foil vs. non-foil

Lorcana cards come in regular and foil (shiny) versions. They’re separate price points – always check which version you have when pricing.

How to spot a foil: tilt the card under a light – a foil has shine across the whole surface or on the artwork. Compare it with a card you know is regular.
Price difference: depends on the card. For cards popular with collectors, the foil can be clearly more expensive; for bulk, the difference may be negligible.
The top rarities (e.g. Enchanted) have a special finish by design – here you’re not choosing between foil and non-foil, you just check the price of that specific card.

Promo cards

Beyond boosters, there are promo cards: from in-store events and tournaments, from special products and sets. They have their own numbering, separate from the set numbering, and often different art or a different finish than the booster version.

When pricing promos:

search by the promo number, not the name – the same character can have several promos,
check which event or product the card came from,
watch out for low sales volume – with rare promos, a single sale can move the “price” a lot.

What else affects a Lorcana card’s price

Two cards of the same rarity can have completely different prices. The most common reasons:

Playability – cards that see play in popular tournament decks are sought by players, often in multiples. Meta shifts can push prices up or down fast.
Character popularity – at collector rarities, who’s on the card matters. Fan-favorite Disney characters have a wider pool of buyers.
Set age – cards from earlier sets are harder to find in sealed product, which can affect their price.
Condition – especially for foils, which scratch and curl more easily. How to store them: how to store trading cards.
Grading – a grade from a grading company can raise the price of the best-preserved copies of the rarest cards. Whether it pays off: is PSA grading worth it.

Where to check Lorcana card prices

The main sources are TCGplayer (the US market, prices in dollars) and Cardmarket (the European market, prices in euros). As with other games, look at what cards actually sell for – “Market Price” on TCGplayer, trend and averages on Cardmarket – not at individual listings. For rare and graded cards, eBay sold listings are useful. Comparing the marketplaces: Cardmarket vs. TCGplayer.

Also factor in the card’s condition and language – prices are usually quoted for Near Mint, and different language releases can have different prices. Condition details: card condition NM, LP, MP, HP and DMG.

Prices for cards from new sets are most volatile right after release, while supply is still settling. Note the date when you price. With new rarities such as Epic and Iconic, sales history is still short – all the more reason to compare several sources and not base a price on one sale.

A faster route when you have lots of cards: RipWorth recognizes Lorcana cards from a photo or camera and shows TCGplayer prices converted to your main currency, including for several cards in one photo.

Frequently asked questions

What are the Lorcana card rarities?

Common, Uncommon, Rare, Super Rare, Legendary, Epic, Enchanted and Iconic. Epic and Iconic were introduced in the Fabled set (September 2025); Iconic is the rarest.

Are Enchanted cards the most expensive in Lorcana?

They are often among the most expensive in a set because they’re rare and loved by collectors. Since Fabled, though, there’s an even rarer category – Iconic. The price always depends on the specific card.

Is a Lorcana foil worth more than a regular card?

Usually, but the difference depends on the card: for popular cards it can be big, for bulk it’s negligible. Check the price of the specific version.

Where can I check a Lorcana card’s price?

On TCGplayer (US, USD) and Cardmarket (Europe, EUR), looking at what cards actually sell for. For rare and graded cards – eBay sold listings.