Lisia
Sky-Splitting Charisma · #104/96 · Super Rare · 2018JPN
Price history
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Graded values
Grades 1–6 are estimates modeled from the raw price — PSA/CGC/BGS 7–10 and Ungraded are live tracked market values.
PSA 10 chart is building — graded values are tracked nightly, a new point appears each day.
Graded population census · updated 2026-07-07
Population data from PriceCharting, updated monthly.
CardPrice Score C-TIER
Elite character appeal and a premium raw price carry it, but thin grading upside and a deep drop off its high cap it at a mid-tier C chase.
- One of the hobby's signature "full-art trainer" chase cards from the Japanese Sky-Splitting Charisma set.
- Lisia's art carries the card — beloved character, striking composition, high shelf appeal.
- Raw copies already command serious money, putting this firmly in premium trainer territory.
- The PSA 10 premium is thin — grading rarely pays here, so the play is condition-sensitive.
- A steep pull back from its all-time high means the current window looks calmer than the peak frenzy.
This analysis covers every printing of Lisia — the score and live figures use our primary tracked printing, and the price panels above follow whichever printing you have selected.
Where Lisia fits in the hobby
Lisia arrived in *Sky-Splitting Charisma* (Dragon Majesty's Japanese counterpart), a compact 2018 set built around Dragon-type flash and a handful of standout Trainer cards. She's the Hoenn Contest idol — the character who taught a generation of players that Contest Spectaculars could be as memorable as Gym battles. Putting her on a Super Rare full-art card was catnip for character collectors, and the hobby noticed immediately.
This card sits in the sweet spot where character-driven demand meets a small print set. Sky-Splitting Charisma wasn't a sprawling release, and the desirable Trainer chases inside it — Lisia among the most wanted — have always traded at a premium over the rest of the checklist. The card became a staple want-list entry for anyone building a full-art trainer run or a Lisia player-collection.
Like a lot of hyped Japanese trainers, the card ran hot and then cooled. It's well off its all-time high now, which tells you the speculative froth has burned off and the buyers left are the ones who actually want the card on the shelf. That's usually a healthier place for a card to live — demand anchored to the character rather than the hype cycle.
Market read
Lisia occupies a familiar niche: a character-first full-art trainer that trades primarily on who's on the card, not on competitive relevance. Raw copies still change hands in premium territory, and the character's fanbase gives it a durable floor most bulk Super Rares never see. It's a recognizable name that consistently draws want-list attention.
The read here is a card that's settled well below its peak. The graded population is substantial for a Japanese trainer, and gem rates are middling — meaning clean, high-grade copies stand apart from the pack, but the market isn't paying much extra for the plastic slab over a strong raw copy. In practice this behaves more like a display piece with a loyal audience than a flip vehicle.
- Lisia's enduring popularity as a fan-favorite Hoenn character with strong crossover appeal.
- Full-art trainer collectors chasing complete themed runs — this is a keystone card.
- Japanese-set collectors who prize Sky-Splitting Charisma's smaller checklist.
- High display appeal: the artwork is a wall-piece, not a binder filler.
Exact figures — price, population, gem rate, grading EV — are live in the panels above and refresh nightly.
Why the art matters
The card is a full-art portrait of Lisia mid-performance, her flowing Contest attire and signature energy filling the frame in the bright, airy palette that defines her design. Her Altaria partner is woven into the scene, tying the character's identity together in a single composition — the kind of art that reads instantly across a room.
Full-art trainers from this era lean into personality over action, and Lisia's is a textbook example: expressive pose, layered background, and a color story that pops under a light. It's a big reason the card outperforms most Super Rares on desirability alone.
Collector guide
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Frequently asked questions
How much is Lisia #104/96 worth today?
As of August 14, 2026, a raw Lisia #104/96 trades around $742.97, and a PSA 10 copy around $1,628.16. Prices update nightly from live market data — the chart above has the full history.
Is Lisia worth grading right now?
The numbers currently say no: after grading fees, expected value is about $1,923.30 negative unless your copy is an exceptional gem candidate. Grade for the slab, not for profit.
Is Lisia 104 from Sky-Splitting Charisma the same as the Dragon Majesty version?
Sky-Splitting Charisma is the Japanese set that Dragon Majesty was built from in the West, so the sets are closely related. The Japanese Super Rare and the English release differ in card numbering, set branding, and language, and collectors generally treat them as distinct cards. If you're chasing the Japanese version specifically, confirm the set name and number rather than assuming they're interchangeable.
Why is this card worth so much for a Super Rare?
It's a character-driven full-art trainer of a fan-favorite, which pushes it well past typical Super Rare demand. The smaller Sky-Splitting Charisma checklist and Lisia's dedicated following do the heavy lifting. Art appeal and character loyalty matter more here than any competitive use.
Is it worth grading?
Usually not for value alone — the premium for a top grade over a clean raw copy is thin, and gem rates are only middling because of the fragile textured borders. Grade it if you want a protected display piece or you're confident it's gem-quality. Otherwise a strong raw copy captures most of the value.
What condition problems should I watch for?
Edge whitening and border wear are the big ones on full-art trainers, since the dark textured edges show handling instantly. Also inspect for surface scratches and print lines across the art. Always check under angled light before committing.
Why has the price come down from its peak?
The card ran hot during a hype cycle and has since pulled well back from its all-time high. That's typical for hyped Japanese trainers once speculative buyers move on. What's left tends to be genuine character and art demand, which is a more stable foundation.
How much is Lisia #104/96 worth?
Right now (August 14, 2026) the going rate for an ungraded Lisia #104/96 from Sky-Splitting Charisma is about $742.97.
A PSA 10 copy runs about $1,628.16 and a PSA 9 about $685.00 — a 2.2x premium over raw, so condition and grading costs matter here. 5,078 copies have been graded to date, and 65% of them came back a 10 — worth knowing before you pay grading fees.
We update this valuation every night from live market data and verify it against real completed sales — see the chart above for how Lisia has moved over time.
