Cricket · Traders · Futera · Vintage · Valued in AUD

Know what your cricket cards are worth. Then show them off, or cash them in.

Snap a photo to identify and value any cricket card in seconds, with a live CardLoft valuation in AUD. Cricket Australia Traders, the Futera and Weet-Bix years, and the cigarette cards in the bottom of the cupboard. Build your collection, share it with one link, and list straight to eBay when you’re ready to sell.

Thousands of cards valuedFree to startBuilt in Australia 🇦🇺
Warming up the scanner…
A century of them

Which era is your card from?

Cricket has the deepest history in the hobby, and placing a card in its era does most of the work of valuing it.

1896 – 1930s

Cigarette & trade cards

W.D. & H.O. Wills issued what is regarded as the first sporting cigarette set in 1896, and Australian makers followed — Sniders & Abrahams, and Sweetacres with sets like the 1932 Test Match Records. Mass-produced, so condition decides almost everything.

1990s

Futera & Weet-Bix

The high point of Australian cricket cards. The signed 1995 Futera Heritage Collection carried autographs of Bradman, Lindwall and Harvey, and the Sanitarium and Weet-Bix issues of the same era are still chased.

Today

Cricket Australia Traders

TLA's current line, covering Test, Big Bash and the women's game. The 2025/26 release runs to a 153-card base set, with silver and numbered MoJo parallels, tiered signatures and match-worn jersey patches as the chase.

Honest numbers

What cricket cards actually sell for

Cricket is a thinner market than the football codes, partly because production has had real gaps. Fewer recent sales means wider spreads, so identifying a card precisely matters more here than anywhere else.

Common vintage & modern base

Cents to a few dollars

Most cigarette singles, and any recent Traders base card. A complete vintage set in clean order is usually worth more than its singles.

Numbered parallels

$20 – $200

MoJo and silver parallels of current internationals. The lower the serial number, the scarcer.

Signatures, patches & early Bradman

$200 – thousands

On-card autographs, match-worn jersey patches, and his late-1920s and 1930s issues. Genuine rarities are auction-house territory.

The one name

Bradman

No name matters more. He appears across cigarette and trade cards from the late 1920s through to the 1990s, and the signed mid-1990s pieces are especially prized. If a card in your shoebox is going to be the valuable one, it is usually his — but the famous rarities are auction-house material, not a typical find. Check yours rather than assuming either way.

Questions

Cricket card questions

What are my cricket cards worth?

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Most are worth a few dollars. Value concentrates in early Bradman issues, on-card signatures, match-worn patches and low serial numbers. Photograph the front of a card with CardLoft and you get the set, the player and a live CardLoft valuation in AUD, usually in a few seconds.

Are my old cigarette cards valuable?

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Sometimes, and condition decides it. Cricket has the deepest history in the hobby — Wills issued the first sporting cigarette set in 1896 — but most were mass-produced, so common singles are affordable and a clean copy can be worth many times a tatty one. A complete vintage set in good order tends to beat the sum of its singles, so check before breaking one up.

Which Bradman cards are the ones to look for?

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His earliest are generally the 1928-29 Ogden's and early-1930s Sweetacres issues, and signed modern pieces from the mid-1990s Sanitarium, Weet-Bix and Futera releases are especially prized. Treat the headline rarities as the exception: a 1932 Friends' Temperance Union Bradman, one of six or seven known, is auction material rather than a shoebox find.

Who makes cricket cards in Australia now?

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TLA, under the Cricket Australia Traders banner, covering Test, Big Bash and the women's competitions. Cricket has had patchier production than the football codes, with real gaps over the years, which is part of why the market is thinner.

Does CardLoft price in Australian dollars?

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Yes. Every valuation is CardLoft's own, in AUD, against the live Australian market. Cricket is a thin market with fewer recent sales to price against, so identifying a card precisely matters more here than in the football codes.

Collect another code?

CardLoft values AFL, NRL, soccer and Pokémon cards from the same photo flow. Rugby league has its own page, or start from the home page.