Starmie cards: every print, UK value
Starmie is number 121 in the National Pokédex, a Water type. We track 36 English Starmie cards across 29 sets. The most valuable is Starmie from Skyridge (#H28) at £156.87, and the cheapest with a value is Starmie from Brilliant Stars (#055) at £0.04. Every one is below, newest set first; each opens its own page with the price history and graded values.
Every English Starmie card by set
Perfect Order 20263 cards
Destined Rivals 20251 card
Paldean Fates 20241 card
151 20231 card
Astral Radiance Trainer Gallery 20221 card
Astral Radiance 20222 cards
Brilliant Stars 20221 card
Fusion Strike 20211 card
Hidden Fates 20191 card
Team Up 20191 card
Crimson Invasion 20171 card
Evolutions 20162 cards
BREAKthrough 20151 card
Primal Clash 20151 card
XY 20141 card
Next Destinies 20121 card
HeartGold SoulSilver 20101 card
Pokémon Rumble 20091 card
Rising Rivals 20091 card
Legends Awakened 20081 card
Delta Species 20052 cards
Deoxys 20051 card
Hidden Legends 20041 card
Skyridge 20033 cards
Neo Revelation 20011 card
Gym Heroes 20001 card
Base Set 2 20001 card
Base Set 19991 card
TCG Classic Blastoise Deck1 card
Where to buy sealed
Starmie 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 Starmie are listed last.
Frequently asked
Which Starmie card is worth the most?
The most valuable English Starmie card we track is Starmie from Skyridge (#H28) at £156.87 ungraded. 2 Starmie cards are worth £100 or more.
How many Starmie cards are there?
Our English catalogue holds 36 Starmie cards across 29 sets, from Base Set (1999) to Perfect Order (2026). Other languages are on each card's own page.
Is it worth grading a Starmie 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. 4 of the 36 Starmie cards with a value are worth £50 or more ungraded; a high grade can add real money to those. The rest are worth less than a grading fee, so grade them to keep, not to sell. 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