Platform
SNES Prices
Sealed, graded, and collectible SNES games and hardware, with estimated market values and live marketplace listings. Set a price drop alert on any title.
The SNES collectible market is driven by survivorship: the carts and discs that got played and kept are common, but boxed, sealed, and professionally graded copies are scarce, and price tracks that scarcity closely. Among the most sought-after SNES titles right now are Chrono Trigger, Final Fantasy III (US, aka FFVI), and EarthBound, the kind of grail pieces that anchor a serious collection. Tracked SNES values on this page run from about $18 up to $1,200 for the marquee pieces.
Rumble Deals tracks 15 SNES items, spanning both games (12) and hardware (3), including 15 sealed and 0 graded listings. Use the grid below to compare estimated market values, sort by price, and set a free drop alert on any title so you get an email the moment a SNES piece you want falls to your target. Before you buy a high-value sealed or graded copy, confirm the grade and the seller's photos against the notes in our grading guide.
Best of SNES
The most collectible picks
15 items
sealedSNESMarket value
$1,200
sealedSNESMarket value
$900
sealedSNESMarket value
$650
sealedSNESMarket value
$600
sealedSNESMarket value
$450
sealedSNESMarket value
$350
sealedSNESMarket value
$350
sealedSNESMarket value
$260
sealedSNESMarket value
$250
sealedSNESMarket value
$230
sealedSNESMarket value
$190
sealedSNESMarket value
$130
sealedSNESMarket value
$110
sealedSNESMarket value
$18
sealedSNESCheck live price
Frequently asked questions
- What are the most valuable SNES games?
- The most valuable SNES pieces we track include Final Fantasy III (US, aka FFVI) (around $1,200), EarthBound (around $900), and Chrono Trigger (around $650). Sealed first-print and high-grade copies command the steepest premiums; loose carts and discs sit far below.
- Are sealed SNES games worth more than loose copies?
- Yes — by a wide margin. Across most SNES titles, loose (cart- or disc-only) is the floor, complete-in-box (CIB) typically runs several times the loose price, and a sealed copy can sit anywhere from 10x to 50x loose depending on rarity and the seal grade. The gap widens the scarcer and older the title is, because surviving sealed copies are so few.
- How do I authenticate or grade a SNES game before buying?
- For sealed and high-value SNES copies, look for a slab from one of the three recognized graders — WATA, VGA, or CGC — which authenticate the seal and box and assign a numeric grade. If a copy isn't graded, scrutinize the shrinkwrap seams, hang tab, and print quality against known-good references, and be wary of resealed copies. Our grading guide walks through box vs. seal grades and reseal red flags.
- How does Rumble Deals estimate SNES market values?
- Each value is an estimate, not an offer. We aggregate recent sold prices and current asking prices for comparable SNES listings across Amazon, eBay, and specialist marketplaces, trim outliers, and weight toward the most recent comparable sales. Always confirm the live price and condition on the retailer or marketplace before buying.