Question 1

Is Mew worth grading?

Accepted Answer

Here's where it gets interesting. A raw, ungraded Mew #29 sits at $9, but a PSA 10 is valued at $214, which works out to roughly 24.5 times the raw price. That's a real jump, and it's the reason people bother sending cards off at all. But gem mint is not a given. Grading takes time, costs money regardless of the result, and there's always a chance a copy comes back a 9 instead of a 10, or lower. A Grade 9 here sits at $510, so the market clearly rewards near perfect copies too, but the outcome isn't something you control once the card leaves your hands. If your copy has sharp corners, clean edges and centering that looks right to your eye, it's worth considering. If it's got soft corners or edge wear, you're probably better off enjoying it raw or selling as is.

Question 2

How rare is Mew?

Accepted Answer

Right now there are 1,444 graded copies of Mew #29 on record, and out of those, only 235 have earned a PSA 10. When you sit with those numbers for a second, it puts things in perspective: most graded copies aren't hitting that top grade, which tells you gem mint condition is genuinely hard to land for this card. That kind of population data is exactly what separates a card that's just old from one that's actually scarce in the grade that matters most, and it's part of why PSA 10 examples command the price they do compared to a raw copy.

Question 3

Where can you pull Mew?

Accepted Answer

This is where PackSpy's own data comes in handy, since we track real pulls across pack opening sites rather than relying on guesswork. Mew #29 has been pulled 200 or more times across sites including tilt-rips, courtyard, collector-crypt, packs, lastpack and mnstr, so it's not a card you'll wait forever to see if you're opening regularly. It's turned up in packs like the Pokemon Expert Pack, Pokémon Starter Pack, Wildcard Basic Pack, Pokémon Pro Pack and Pokémon Master Pack, and the biggest recorded pull value we've logged for this exact card sits at $1,027. That said, it's worth being honest here: opening packs is gambling, most rips don't come close to what you paid, and Mew popping up is a nice moment rather than something to bank on. If you just want the card itself, buying a raw or graded copy on the secondary market is usually the steadier route.

Question 4

How much is Mew worth?

Accepted Answer

A raw, ungraded Mew #29 from Fates Collide is valued at $9. Graded copies are worth considerably more, with a Grade 9 sitting at $510 and a PSA 10 at $214, so condition and grading make a real difference to what the card is actually worth.

Question 5

Is Mew worth grading?

Accepted Answer

It can be, since a PSA 10 is worth about 24.5 times the raw price of $9. But gem mint isn't guaranteed, only 235 of the 1,444 graded copies on record have hit PSA 10, and grading always costs money upfront regardless of the result, so it's worth weighing the condition of your specific copy first.

Question 6

How much is a PSA 10 Mew worth?

Accepted Answer

A PSA 10 Mew #29 is valued at $214, a solid step up from the $9 raw price. Out of 1,444 total graded copies, only 235 have reached that PSA 10 grade, which helps explain the premium collectors pay for one.

Grade	Value	Population	PSA / CGC
PSA 10 (Gem Mint)	$799	235	214 / 21
PSA 9	$60	634	510 / 124
PSA 8	$38	389	232 / 157
PSA 7	$25	118	80 / 38
PSA 6	$21	37	26 / 11
PSA 5	$17	20	12 / 8
PSA 4	$14	5	1 / 4
PSA 3	$12	1	1 / -
PSA 2	$11	1	1 / -
PSA 1	$50	4	4 / -
Raw / Ungraded	$11	-	-

Mew #29 value & price

Related Mew & chase cards

Price history

Recent pulls of Mew

Chase Mew yourself

Mew price at every grade

Card details

Attacks

Where to pull Mew

The collector's take on Mew

Is Mew worth grading?

How rare is Mew?

Where can you pull Mew?

Questions people ask

Other Mew cards & values

More Fates Collide chase cards

Open a pack that holds Mew