How much is Platinum Emperion worth?

Based on the latest market prices tracked on TCG Stacked, Platinum Emperion is worth about $20.36 USD for a regular copy and $38.93 USD for a foil copy. Market prices change over time as copies are bought and sold.

What affects the value of Platinum Emperion?

Like most Magic: The Gathering cards, the value of Platinum Emperion depends on a few consistent factors: its rarity, the printing and finish (regular or foil), its physical condition, and the set it was printed in (Scars of Mirrodin). Copies in better condition and scarcer finishes generally sell for more.

Pro Membership

Level Up Your Stack

✓No advertisements
✓Unlimited deck creation for all TCGs
✓Unlimited custom cards

$5.00 per month

Get Started Now

Noclip: Backrooms - Explore the backrooms on iPhone.

Platinum Emperion

Scars of Mirrodin

TypeArtifact Creature — Golem

Collector Number193

Raritymythic

ArtistChris Rahn

Your life total can't change. (You can't gain or lose life. You can't pay any amount of life except 0.)

“It ignores such insignificant forces as time, entropy, and death.”

Market price

$20.36Regular$38.93Foil

European market price

€8.72Regular€21.72Foil

Based on the latest market prices tracked on TCG Stacked.

Buy on TCGplayer

Search on eBay Sealed on Amazon

All Scars of Mirrodin cards Scars of Mirrodin price guide Most valuable Magic: The Gathering cards

Price History

Track price changes over time

Pro Feature

The free sparklines on card grids show you the 30-day direction. Upgrade to unlock the full interactive price history chart and detailed price change analysis for every card.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is Platinum Emperion worth?: Based on the latest market prices tracked on TCG Stacked, Platinum Emperion is worth about $20.36 USD for a regular copy and $38.93 USD for a foil copy. Market prices change over time as copies are bought and sold.
What affects the value of Platinum Emperion?: Like most Magic: The Gathering cards, the value of Platinum Emperion depends on a few consistent factors: its rarity, the printing and finish (regular or foil), its physical condition, and the set it was printed in (Scars of Mirrodin). Copies in better condition and scarcer finishes generally sell for more.