Marill Pokémon Card List

The most valuable Marill card is Marill #11 from Southern Islands, worth $17,100.00 in PSA 10 and $159.40 raw. See every most valuable Marill card.

Ungraded, the priciest is Marill #11 from Southern Islands at $159.40. Close behind are Marill #204 at $52.95 and Marill #748 at $48.64.

A full Marill collection of 50 cards across 43 sets costs roughly $442 raw. Chasing every variant pushes that to around $885.

The most affordable is Marill #016 from Snow Hazard at $0.11, one of 33 Marill cards under $5.

Over the last 30 days, Marill #11 from Southern Islands is up 10.9%, moving from $143.75 to $159.40. The biggest faller is Marill #204 from Paldea Evolved, down 2.9%.

In the vintage era, the rarest is Marill #010 from Pokémon Web in Common 1st Edition. In the modern era it is Marill #204 from Paldea Evolved, a Illustration Rare and the shortest print in the set.

The first was Marill from Unnumbered Promos, released in 1996. The first English Marill followed in 1999 with Marill #29 from Wizards Black Star Promos. That English print is now worth $325.86 in PSA 10.

The most recent is Marill #067 from 30th Celebration (2026), currently $0.20 raw.

By return multiple, the best Marill card to grade is Marill #No.183 from Gold, Silver, to a New World..., which costs $1.29 raw and sells for $1,611.11 in PSA 10, a 1,248.9x uplift. By absolute profit, Marill #11 from Southern Islands gains the most, jumping from $159.40 to $17,100.00, a difference of $16,940.60. Across all Marill cards, a PSA 10 sells for an average of 160.7x the raw price.

Marill #11 from Southern Islands has the lowest PSA 10 rate, with only 1.5% of its 2,487 submissions grading gem mint. That scarcity is why the PSA 10 sells for $17,100.00 against $159.40 raw.

Yes, Marill makes 12 cameo appearances on other cards, including Cinccino #183 from Temporal Forces and Energy Removal 2 #74 from Power Keepers. Cameos do not count toward the 50 card full set.

The 10 cheapest Marill cards can all be picked up for under $5 each, totalling $1.68 for the lot. Good starting points are Marill #016 from Snow Hazard at $0.11 and Marill #83 from Ascended Heroes at $0.12.

The biggest barriers to a full Marill set are Marill #11 from Southern Islands at $159.40 and Marill #204 from Paldea Evolved at $52.95. Together, the top 3 cards account for 59% of the total set cost.

The average Card Codex collector owns 3% of the Marill full set, or 2 cards.

22 artists have illustrated Marill cards. The most prolific is Atsuko Nishida with 4 cards, including Marill #No.183 (Gold, Silver, to a New World...). The most valuable Marill artwork is by Naoyo Kimura.

Match your card's set symbol and number to the list above. Every one of the 50 Marill cards shows a live raw and PSA 10 price. If the number is hard to read, the Card Scanner identifies it from a photo.

There are 3 Marill promo cards across 2 promo sets. The most valuable is Marill #29 from Wizards Black Star Promos at $325.86 in PSA 10.

Add any of the 50 Marill cards to your collection to see live valuation, completion percentage and the gap to a full set. A master set includes every print variant of those cards. Price alerts can be set on individual cards, including the Marill #11 at $17,100.00.