Psyduck #286/SM-P — Japanese Promo Pokémon card

Psyduck #286/SM-P Value

Name: Psyduck #286/SM-P — Japanese Promo
Brand: Pokémon

Japanese Promo · Card 286

Psyduck #286/SM-P is one of those Japanese promo cards that makes collectors smile the second they see it, that confused little duck face never gets old. Pulled from the SM-P promo series, it carries real weight in the market with a raw/ungraded value sitting at $1,473, which is nothing to shrug at for a promo. If you have landed here looking up Psyduck value or wondering what your copy might fetch, you are in the right spot.

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Market value & price

Raw / Ungraded

$1.5k

Grade 9

$2.2k

PSA 10

$12k

PSA 10 is 8.4× the raw price

Value by grade

Where it drops

Pulled 200+× on PackSpy across Collector Crypt, Courtyard, Mnstr, Tilt Rips · biggest hit $5.0k.

Found in packs: Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack · Water Pack · Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack · Pokémon Pro Pack · Pokémon Starter Pack …

Want to pull Psyduck?

Rip a live pack on the sites that drop cards like this:

Rip on Collector Crypt →Rip on Courtyard →Rip on Monster (MNSTR) →Rip on Tilt Rips →

Affiliate links — we may earn a commission. 18+.

PriceCharting history ↗eBay sold listings ↗PSA price guide ↗

Psyduck — collector's take

Is Psyduck worth grading?

So is it worth sending Psyduck off to get graded? Here is the honest answer: a PSA 10 on this card is worth $12,376, which works out to about 8.4 times what the raw card sells for, and a Grade 9 still lands at a healthy $2,222. That jump is real money, but gem mint is called gem mint for a reason, it is genuinely hard to hit, especially on a promo card where centering and edges can be unforgiving. Grading takes time, costs a fee no matter what grade you get back, and there is always a chance your card comes back at a 9 instead of a 10, or lower. If your copy looks clean to your eye under good light, with sharp corners and no surface flaws, it is worth considering. If you are unsure, get a second opinion before you pay to find out the hard way.

How rare is it?

We do not have official population numbers to point to here, but the price spread alone tells you plenty. A gap this wide between raw, Grade 9, and PSA 10 usually means that gem mint copies are genuinely tough to come by, whether that is because of the card's original print quality, the era it came from, or just how promos tend to travel through collections over the years. Scarcity like this is exactly what pushes PSA 10 prices so far above the raw and Grade 9 tiers, fewer perfect copies means more competition for the ones that exist.

Where to pull it

This is where PackSpy actually earns its keep. We track real pack pulls across sites like collector-crypt, courtyard, mnstr, and tilt-rips, and Psyduck has shown up 200 or more times across our recorded data, with the biggest single pull hitting $5,160. Collectors have found it inside the Legendary Pokémon Gacha Pack, the Elite Pokémon Gacha Pack, the Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack, the Pokémon Starter Pack, and the Water Pack. That is a wide spread of pack types, which tells you Psyduck is not locked behind one rare box, but it also means opening packs chasing it is still a gamble. Most rips do not pay for themselves, so treat any pull as a nice surprise rather than a plan.

Questions people ask

How much is Psyduck worth?

A raw or ungraded Psyduck #286/SM-P is valued at $1,473. Graded copies climb from there, with a Grade 9 worth $2,222 and a PSA 10 reaching $12,376. Real pulls tracked by PackSpy have gone as high as $5,160 in a single sale.

Is Psyduck worth grading?

It can be, since a PSA 10 sells for roughly 8.4 times the raw price. But gem mint copies are hard to land, and grading always carries cost and risk, so only send it in if the card looks genuinely clean to start with.

What set is Psyduck from?

Psyduck #286/SM-P comes from the Japanese Promo set, part of the SM-P promo series. It has turned up across several gacha and starter style packs according to PackSpy's recorded pull data.