Read the number and chapter
Bottom-left: 125/204 with the chapter symbol. A number above the set size, like 207/204, is an Enchanted, or since Fabled an Epic or an Iconic, the chase rarities.
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Lorcana card value
Most Lorcana cards exist twice, foil and non-foil, and the chase cards carry numbers beyond the end of their chapter. Those two facts explain most of a card's price. This page shows how to read them and what else matters. CardLens reads them from a photo and shows what copies like yours have been selling for on eBay.

Stitch · Rock Star
Set Championship promo · 30/P1 · Foil
Sample result. Values move with the market; the app shows the current range when you scan.
The short answer
Lorcana's identifiers are tidy, which makes the check quick: read the number and chapter, look at the foil, check whether the number sits past the set size, then compare sales of exactly that.
Bottom-left: 125/204 with the chapter symbol. A number above the set size, like 207/204, is an Enchanted, or since Fabled an Epic or an Iconic, the chase rarities.
Almost every card exists in both. The cold-foil version is usually the one with the price, and for Legendaries the gap can be several times.
D23, Disney100, league, challenge, Set Championship, and Gateway promos are priced apart from booster copies. Judge the condition, then compare completed sales of the same print.
What decides the price
You can do this with the card in hand. A scan reads the number, the finish, and the chapter from the photo and shows the sales.
Every card shows its number over the chapter size in the bottom-left corner, with the chapter symbol beside it and the rarity symbol in the same area, from the common marker up through the Legendary one. A character returns in later chapters with a new title and a new number, so the number and chapter together name the print.
That pair is where a value check starts, and it is also the reason a name-only lookup lands on the wrong card so often: Elsa alone is not a card, Elsa with a title in a chapter is.
Lorcana prints nearly every card in a non-foil and a cold-foil version. The foil is the collectible one. For commons the gap is small; for Legendaries it is usually several times the non-foil price. The foil is easy to see in hand and easy to miss in a flat photo, so tilt the card under a lamp.
Enchanted cards use their own full-art foil treatment and are foil only. Fabled, the ninth chapter, added Epic above Legendary and Iconic above Enchanted, each with its own treatment.
Each chapter lists a set size, 204 in The First Chapter, and its Enchanteds carry numbers above it. Since Fabled, Epics and Iconics do too, and the frame and foil tell the three apart. They are the most valuable booster cards in the game, and the number is the tell: a card marked 207/204 is not a misprint, it is the chase.
Enchanteds of popular characters from early chapters are the cards that reach four figures graded. If you pull one, the number past the set size is your first confirmation.
Lorcana promos began before The First Chapter shipped, with D23 Expo cards, and continued with Disney100 foil variants, league and challenge cards, Set Championship promos, and Gateway promos. Many reuse booster art with a stamp or a different finish: the Stitch above is a Set Championship print of a Super Rare whose booster copy costs a dollar or two, and it sells for hundreds. Promos are priced far apart from booster copies.
A promo's value is the value of that promo. The match should name the event, and a scan does.
Foil Lorcana cards show edge wear and surface scratches readily, so a Near Mint copy earns a premium over Lightly Played. Graded Enchanteds and early promos sell for multiples of raw copies, and grading is common for the game's chase cards.
CardLens estimates condition from a photo and reads the grade on PSA, BGS, and CGC slabs, so the sales behind each range are the right sales.
Non-foil commons, uncommons, and rares are bulk. The first tier that moves is foil Super Rares and Legendaries of popular characters, a few dollars to a few tens. Enchanteds from recent chapters and Set Championship promos run from tens into the low hundreds. At the top sit Enchanteds of headline characters from The First Chapter and Rise of the Floodborn, early D23 and Challenge promos, and Iconics, where raw copies run hundreds to four figures and graded copies beyond.
A scan places your card in its tier and shows the sales that put it there.
Check by photo
Flat under a lamp, tilted a hair so the cold foil shows while the number stays legible.
Check the number in the corner and the finish label on screen. A number past the set size means an Enchanted, an Epic, or an Iconic.
See a value range built on recent eBay sales of that print and finish, with the sales listed, plus a condition grade. Save the card to keep tracking it.
Before you sell
Buyers filter by foil. Price off foil sales and name the finish in the listing, and the card sells at the foil price instead of the non-foil one.
Asking prices for Enchanteds drift far from what buyers pay. CardLens shows the recent sales behind every range, so you price on real money.
Enchanteds and early promos in Near Mint condition are where grading pays. Look at how graded copies of the print have sold before you submit.
Questions
Read the number and chapter in the corner, check whether it is foil, note whether the number sits past the set size, judge the condition, then compare recent sold prices for that exact print. CardLens does the identification from a photo and shows the eBay sales.
The chapter and number, foil or non-foil, the rarity with Enchanted and Iconic at the top, promo origin, character popularity, and condition. Graded copies of Enchanteds sell in their own market above raw ones.
Enchanted cards of popular characters from the early chapters, early D23 and Challenge promos, Iconics, and high-grade copies of all of them. A scan tells you whether the card in your hand is one of them.
Almost always. For commons the difference is small; for Legendaries the foil can be worth several times the non-foil. Compare foil sales with non-foil sales of the same number.
Save Lorcana cards to the CardLens vault and each one keeps its chapter, number, finish, and value range. Reopen a card and the range refreshes from recent eBay sales, so you can watch a chapter's chase cards move over time.
Reopen a saved card and its value range refreshes with new market evidence, so a card you saved at release shows what it is selling for now.
Free on the App Store
Free on the App Store. Chapter, number, and finish read off the card, with the eBay sales that price them.