Cricket Australia Traders Cards: What Are They Worth?

How much are Cricket Australia Traders cards worth?

These are typical prices from Cricket Traders sales CardLoft recorded on eBay between 11 October and 5 November 2026, in Australian dollars. Each row covers at least three sales. Best Offer sales are left out, because eBay shows the asking price on those, not what the buyer paid.

Mojo Opal parallels and Spotlight jersey patches sold too, but fewer than three times each in this window, so we don't quote a price for them. Expect them between the Ashes Moments parallels and the Authentics signatures.

What's in the 2025-26 Cricket Australia Traders set?

The 2025-26 set was released on 6 November 2025. Luxe boxes hold 30 packs of 10 cards. The base set has 153 cards, with a Silver parallel in every pack. The chase cards, with their print runs:

• Mojo Opal parallels, numbered /37, about one per box, and Mojo Gold one-of-ones. Both are Luxe only.
• Authentics Signature cards in White /148, Black /94 (Luxe only) and Team /47 (Luxe only).
• 2024/25 Breakouts signatures in Black /177 and Team /56 (Luxe only), and Legends Signature cards /150.
• The Greats, numbered /148, and International Series Gold, numbered /139.
• Spotlight Jersey Patch cards in Silver /111 and Gold /70 (Luxe only).
• Unnumbered inserts such as Master and Apprentice, Ashes Moments, Ashes Players, Illustrious, Keepers and Decorated.

Retail boxes have the same base set but leave out the Mojo parallels, the Black and Team signatures and the Gold patches, so the scarcest cards come from Luxe boxes. The 2026-27 set, released on 1 November 2026, cuts the Authentics print runs to White /110, Black /69 and Team /35.

What are the most valuable Cricket Traders cards?

Signed cards. Authentics signatures sold for A$84.99 to A$212.70 in our data, and the single highest Traders sale was a signed card. Low print runs and big names add to that: an Authentics Black /94 or Team /47 of a Test captain is the kind of card at the top of the set, and a Mojo Gold one-of-one is the scarcest card in it.

Unsigned cards are worth much less, even numbered ones. The Greats cards numbered /148 sold for A$25.53 to A$58.99, and Ashes Moments Platinum cards numbered /75 for A$15.42 to A$19.95.

Are Cricket Traders base cards worth anything?

A little. Half of the 64 unsigned Traders cards in our data sold for A$1 to A$3.50, and the median was A$1.50. Older Australian cricket cards follow the same pattern: most 1990s Futera cards of Shane Warne sell for under A$20, and his rookies and signed cards for hundreds. The best way to get value from base cards is usually to complete the set, or to trade them for the players you collect. Check every card for a serial number, a signature or a patch before you sort it into the commons.

Does grading matter for Cricket Traders cards?

Rarely. Grading costs more than most Traders cards sell for, and few Traders cards are sold graded. It can make sense for a low-numbered signature or a Mojo one-of-one of a star player, especially if you plan to sell it overseas. Value the card first, then decide.

For any signed card, buy from sellers with a track record and check the signature against the card's printed design. See the safe trading guide before you buy from a stranger.

How do I check what my Cricket Traders card is worth?

Photograph the front of the card and CardLoft identifies it, including the season, the insert and any parallel, and values it, free. Keep the serial number in focus: an Authentics White /148 and a Black /94 of the same player look alike and sell for different money.

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