DiamondOps

Strategy & Economy

MLB The Show 26 quick-sell values by rating

What the game pays for every card in MLB The Show 26, Live and non-Live, and the list price you need to beat to do better on the market.

The rule

Quick-sell pays a fixed amount set by the card’s overall rating, with no market tax. A market sale pays you 90% of the price. So every card has a break-even list price: list above it and the market pays more; if you can’t get that price, quick-sell.

Every MLB 26 quick-sell value

Live SeriesNon-Live
OVRQuick-sellBreak-evenQuick-sellBreak-even
Diamond
9910,00011,1125,0005,556
9810,00011,1125,0005,556
9710,00011,1125,0005,556
9610,00011,1125,0005,556
9510,00011,1125,0005,556
949,50010,5564,7505,278
939,00010,0004,5005,000
928,5009,4454,2504,723
918,0008,8894,0004,445
907,5008,3343,7504,167
897,0007,7783,5003,889
885,5006,1122,7503,056
874,5005,0002,2502,500
863,7504,1671,8752,084
853,0003,3341,5001,667
Gold
841,5001,667750834
831,2001,334600667
829001,000450500
81600667300334
80400445200223
Silver
791501677584
781251396269
771001125056
7675843742
7550562528
Bronze
65–7425281214
Common
64 and below5623

Values in stubs. No Live card above 95 and no non-Live card below 81 was on the market when this was written, so those rows follow the same table.

How break-even works

Divide the quick-sell value by 0.9 and round up. A Live 90 quick-sells for 7,500. List it at 8,334 and you keep 7,500 after the 10% tax, the same as quick-selling; at 8,333 you keep less. The full math is in the 10% market tax guide.

Live and non-Live cards

Live Series cards pay the full value. Every other series (Legends, Flashbacks and so on) pays half, rounded down.

Where these values come from

San Diego Studio doesn’t publish this table. These are the community-compiled MLB The Show 26 values DiamondOps uses for its own quick-sell floors, and they match ShowZone’s and showdd.io’s tables. Next year’s game can change them.

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