![Lillipup [Master Ball] #72 — Pokemon Japanese White Flare](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fstorage.googleapis.com%2Fimages.pricecharting.com%2Fq4m2f6cp2qo7sivc%2F1600.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
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2. Compare lower-grade outcomes3. Save your assumptionsConfirm edition, language and variant, inspect both sides, and check recent comparable sales. A model result is not a verified buy.
Pokemon Japanese White Flare · #072 · Jun 2025
Should You Grade?
Negative expected value ($-15.00) — while a PSA 10 would be profitable, the probability-weighted outcome across all grades means you lose money on average at this grading tier. Low grading population — gem rates based on only 84 graded cards may be unreliable, and the market for this card in graded form may be illiquid. Only 24 sales per year — it may take time to find a buyer at full price. PSA 10 profit of $7.83 is thin — grading fees and selling costs eat most of the margin.
Factors in grading cost, turnaround time, and compounding — how fast you can reinvest profits into the next flip.
Shows the best-value tier from each grading company based on EV, cost, and turnaround. Pop = total graded population; 10s = grade 10 count.
Compare the lower-grade reference prices below with your buy price, grading cost and selling fees. Shipping and tax reduce the result further. Missing prices do not establish a resale floor; a population gem rate is not your card's personal probability.
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Price history
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