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Graded Cards

PSA, SGC, and BGS graded singles — authenticated, encapsulated, and the safe way to buy Pedri cards at a serious price point. Browse live graded listings on eBay.

1 product

A graded card is a card that has been sent to PSA, SGC or BGS, authenticated, assigned a numeric grade and sealed in a tamper-evident holder with a label carrying the set, the year, the card number and a certification number. For a player as heavily counterfeited on the autograph side as Pedri, that label is the point: it moves the authentication question off your eyes and onto a chain you can verify.

Every cert number can be looked up free on the grading company's own site, and the lookup returns the card the slab is supposed to contain. If the page does not match the label in front of you, the slab is wrong — and that check costs nothing before you buy.

The graded market and the raw market are effectively two different markets for the same checklist slot. The number on the label is the same #61, #89 or #196 you would find on a raw copy; the grade, not the number, is what separates the listings.

graded cards on eBay

Live listings, prices set by the seller — the honest read on what this category is trading for right now.

Products in Graded Cards

Graded Cards — questions collectors ask

How do I check that a graded Pedri card is genuine?
Read the certification number off the label and look it up on the grading company's own verification page — PSA, SGC and BGS all provide one free. The lookup returns the card that cert belongs to. If the set, year, card number or grade does not match the slab in the listing photos, walk away. Counterfeit slabs copy the holder convincingly; they cannot copy an entry in the grader's database.
Which grading company should I buy a Pedri card in?
PSA slabs are the most liquid on the resale market, SGC is generally the quickest turnaround and its black insert is popular for vintage-styled cards, and BGS is the one that publishes subgrades for centering, corners, edges and surface. All three are legitimate. The grading guide on this site breaks down which fits which situation.
Does the grade change the card number?
No. The label reprints the card's checklist number — the same number printed on the back of the raw card, and the same number every parallel of it carries. Grading certifies condition and authenticity; it does not create a new card. That is why a cert lookup and the checklist should agree with each other exactly.