Electrike cards: every print, UK value
Electrike is number 309 in the National Pokédex, a Lightning type. We track 35 English Electrike cards across 24 sets. The most valuable is Electrike from McDonald's Collection 2015 (#7) at £4.42, and the cheapest with a value is Electrike from Darkness Ablaze (#58) at £0.02. Every one is below, newest set first; each opens its own page with the price history and graded values.
Every English Electrike card by set
Pitch Black 20261 card
Mega Evolution 20251 card
Destined Rivals 20252 cards
Lost Origin 20221 card
Vivid Voltage 20201 card
Darkness Ablaze 20201 card
Celestial Storm 20181 card
XY trainer Kit (Pikachu Libre) 20162 cards
McDonald's Collection 2015 20151 card
Roaring Skies 20151 card
Primal Clash 20152 cards
Dragons Exalted 20122 cards
Arceus 20092 cards
Platinum 20091 card
Majestic Dawn 20081 card
Mysterious Treasures 20071 card
Crystal Guardians 20061 card
Holon Phantoms 20061 card
EX trainer Kit 2 (Plusle) 20061 card
Emerald 20052 cards
Deoxys 20052 cards
EX trainer Kit (Latios) 20041 card
Team Magma vs Team Aqua 20043 cards
Ruby & Sapphire 20033 cards
Where to buy sealed
Electrike cards come out of boosters, and the cheapest way to open them is sealed product under its usual UK price. The newest sets with a Electrike are listed last.
Frequently asked
Which Electrike card is worth the most?
The most valuable English Electrike card we track is Electrike from McDonald's Collection 2015 (#7) at £4.42 ungraded. No Electrike card reaches £100 ungraded.
How many Electrike cards are there?
Our English catalogue holds 35 Electrike cards across 24 sets, from Ruby & Sapphire (2003) to Pitch Black (2026). Other languages are on each card's own page.
Is it worth grading a Electrike card?
Grading costs from about £12 a card in the UK, so it pays only on a card worth well above the fee in clean condition. None of the 33 Electrike cards with a value reaches £50 ungraded, so a grading fee would cost more than the card on most of them. Scan yours and the scanner says whether to grade it, with the expected money.
A quick word on the figures: “market price” is what an item actually sells for in the UK right now, not an inflated recommended price, and we only count plausible live prices, so one mispriced listing cannot skew the order. Prices shift through the day, so a deal near the top can move quickly.
Guides: Is it worth grading? · Check a graded card is real · Are gold cards real? · All guides