Sealed, Tracked: Booster Boxes, ETBs and Bundles Across 80 Sets
Card trackers track cards. But a lot of what collectors actually hold is sealed — the box on the shelf, the ETB never opened, the bundle bought at release. Insights now has a Sealed tab covering 1,409 sealed products with live market prices across 80 sets, with the same nightly pricing and the same methodology already behind the card side.
What it shows
Pick any set and see its entire sealed lineup priced side by side — booster box, Elite Trainer Box, Pokémon Center ETB, booster bundle, Build & Battle, loose packs and cases — each with its move over 30 days, 90 days or a year. Below that, every other sealed item that set produced, sorted by price, with images.
The Pokémon Center ETB is its own line
TCGplayer files the Pokémon Center Elite Trainer Box under the same name as the retail one. On Destined Rivals that is $493 against $115 for the standard box. Collapsing the two would make "the ETB price" meaningless, so retailer exclusives — Pokémon Center, Target, Walmart, Costco, Sam’s Club, Dollar General — are separated out.
Sealed has outrun singles over the past year
The median sealed product is up 62% over 12 months, against 54% for the median card. 96% of sealed products rose. Tins lead at +86%, collection boxes +84% and booster bundles +80%, while booster boxes managed only +35% and theme decks +25% — so the cheap, high-volume sealed has beaten the thing everyone actually talks about.
Typical product vs. the money
Each set gets a written read, and it reports two numbers rather than one. The typical product is the median item; by value weights by price. These diverge more than you would expect — on some sets by 20 points, where the boxes and cases fell hard while cheap blisters held. One number would have described the shelf and the other the box, so both are shown, and when they disagree the read says so plainly.
Ask-only listings are excluded, not displayed
A lot of vintage sealed has no recent sales — just one seller asking a number. Base Set Booster Box currently lists at $100,000 with nothing behind it. Prices here are TCGplayer market prices, drawn from completed sales, and any product without one is left out of the trend entirely rather than shown as a value. That is why some sets report fewer sealed items than exist.
Every claim is measured against the sealed market
A set being down means little without knowing what everything else did. Each set’s read is stated relative to the sealed market baseline, and the comparison date is printed rather than implied — if a "30-day" change is really measured against a snapshot from 33 days ago, it says so.
Insights is now tabbed
The page split into You, Market and Sealed. Each loads only when opened, so the page no longer pulls every chart and grid before you have scrolled anywhere. The market heatmap moved to the end of Market.
Descriptive, not predictive
These views describe what already happened. They are not forecasts, and nothing here says a sealed box is worth buying — a box is not a set, and we do not publish pull rates or expected value. Every figure shows its actual number and its comparison date.
The median sealed Pokémon product tracked by PokeTrack is up about 62% over the 12 months to August 2026, and 96% of sealed products rose. Booster boxes specifically lagged that, up about 35%, while tins and collection boxes rose 84–86%.
Over the last 12 months sealed outperformed cards — about 62% for the median sealed product against 54% for the median card. That is one 12-month window and describes what already happened, not what will. PokeTrack does not give investment advice.
It depends heavily on the set and on which ETB. Pokémon Center exclusive ETBs frequently trade at several times the retail version — on Destined Rivals, $493 against $115. The Sealed tab prices both separately for every set that has them.
Only products with a real TCGplayer market price, meaning recent completed sales, are shown. Much vintage sealed has only an asking price from a single listing, which can be any number at all, so it is excluded rather than presented as a value.
Typical is the median item in a set, so it describes what most sealed did. By value weights by price, so it describes what the money did. When a set’s expensive boxes move differently from its cheap blisters, the two numbers diverge and both are shown.
Yes. The Sealed tab, the index, per-set breakdowns and movers are free for every account.