Origins

Set index

Total value

What one copy of every card in the set would cost at current prices — a completionist's bill, not a float-based market cap. It scales with set size, so a 358-card set will out-total a 3-card promo set almost regardless of card quality.

Median card

Half the cards sit below this. Read it against the set index: a set can average $36 while its median is $1, which says a handful of chase cards carry nearly all the value while the typical card is near-worthless. A set where the two are close is evenly priced.

24h / 7d / 30d change

The whole set index is recalculated using each card's price on that past day, then compared with today. The basket is identical on both sides, so the figure is genuine price movement rather than cards entering or leaving the set.

30-day chart

One point per stored day, starting exactly 30 days back and ending today. That start point is chosen to match the 30d figure beside it, so the line's direction and the percentage can never disagree.

Composition

The same set seen two ways. By count is how many printings sit at each rarity; by value is how much of the set's money each rarity holds. The gap between them is the point — in Origins, Showcase cards are 15% of the count but 92.5% of the value.

Price distribution

The same six brackets for every set, so they stay comparable. Rarity alone will not tell you what a card costs — this will. Watch the count column against the value column: the cheapest bracket is usually the biggest and worth almost nothing.

Cards indexed

Every distinct printing, counting alternate arts, signatures and overnumbered variants separately. This currently matches the official card count for all eight sets, so no set is being measured on a partial sample.