Nine different Tezzeret planeswalkers, spread across seventeen years of sets, means nine very different collecting stories, from a modern bulk mythic to a genuinely valuable original printing.
Unlike a single iconic card with one clear chase printing, the Tezzeret line's value is scattered across original set mythics, Secret Lair Drops, promotional Mythic Editions, and one deck-exclusive foil found nowhere else.
This guide breaks down what each one actually costs today, which specific printings carry real premiums, where the biggest price gaps sit between cards that look superficially similar, and where a new collector's money is best spent.
Prices shift constantly, so treat the figures here as a snapshot rather than a guarantee, and always confirm current market pricing before making a purchase.
The original 2008 Shards of Alara printing of Tezzeret, the Seeker is the most valuable card in the entire line, with nonfoil copies commonly trading in the $20 to $30 range and premium editions like the War of the Spark Mythic Edition reaching significantly higher.
Its status as the first Tezzeret ever printed, combined with a genuinely playable tutor ability, keeps steady demand behind it independent of any reprint, and that combination of history and playability is hard to replicate elsewhere in the line.
Tezzeret, Agent of Bolas from 2011's Mirrodin Besieged and Tezzeret, Artifice Master from 2018's Core Set 2019 both sit in a comfortable mid-tier range, typically in the $10 to $20 area depending on condition and printing.
Both cards benefit from genuine ongoing Commander demand, which keeps their price from collapsing the way purely cosmetic reprints tend to over time.
Tezzeret, Cruel Machinist and Tezzeret, Betrayer of Flesh are both commonly available for just a few dollars in nonfoil, reflecting both their more modest power level and their more recent, higher-supply print runs.
Tezzeret the Schemer from 2017's Aether Revolt sits in a similar range, an affordable pickup for anyone assembling the full set without chasing a specific rare printing.
Tezzeret, Master of Metal only exists as the foil-premium centerpiece of the 2017 Aether Revolt Planeswalker Deck, a sealed product that originally retailed for $14.99.
Its market price today is among the lowest of the nine, generally around a dollar or two, since the card's below-rate abilities never generated strong independent demand.
Tezzeret, Cruel Captain debuted in 2025's Edge of Eternities as Magic's first colorless Tezzeret, and as a recent release its price is still settling as supply from the set continues to circulate through packs.
Its novelty as a design, colorless where every prior Tezzeret was blue-black, gives it a collector interest independent of its actual power level in Commander.
Secret Lair Drops have touched several of the higher-profile Tezzerets, including the Seeker and Master of the Bridge, and typically carry a premium over the original set printing for the alternate art alone.
Cards with the widest reprint history, like Tezzeret's Gambit, tend to have the least printing-to-printing price variance, since supply stays consistently high across every set it appears in.
Foil premiums vary significantly across the line, with the older, lower-supply printings like the original Shards of Alara Seeker carrying a much steeper foil markup than recent, high-supply Core Set entries.
For a player-focused collection rather than a pure investment approach, nonfoil copies of the mid- and budget-tier Tezzerets offer nearly identical gameplay value for a fraction of the cost.
Because none of these nine cards currently see competitive tournament play outside Commander, prices tend to move slowly and predictably rather than spiking around major event results.
Checking current market prices immediately before a purchase is still worthwhile, since even a slow-moving card can shift meaningfully across a few months.
Tezzeret, the Seeker, the original 2008 printing from Shards of Alara.
Tezzeret, Master of Metal, the Aether Revolt Planeswalker Deck exclusive.
Yes, typically over the original set booster printing of the same card.
It is a notable design as Magic's first colorless Tezzeret, giving it collector interest even as its price settles.
Nine cards across seventeen years of sets adds up to a real range of conditions and print quality worth protecting properly. A 3-inch EVORETRO collector album keeps the full run organized in one place as you track down whichever printings you are still missing.
The spread across this line, from bulk-bin commons to a genuine $20-plus original, is a reminder that a shared card name never guarantees a shared price tag.
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