Which Star Trek Commander deck has the most valuable cards so far?

The four Star Trek Commander decks release on November 13, 2026. Single-card prices for them are already listed, so we took a snapshot on November 6 and matched it against the four official decklists. This is a market watch, not buying advice: the goal is to show where the value seems to sit today and how much of it is still unknown.

How much is priced so far?

Not much. Scryfall lists 320 deck-style printings in the Star Trek Commander set (the regular black-border version, not extended art or the borderless display commanders). Only 114 of them, about a third, had a US dollar price on the day we checked. Many lands, staples and newer reprints simply have no market price yet, so every total below is a floor, not the value of a full deck.

The four decks by listed value

We added up the cheapest listed deck-style price of each card in each list. Basic lands are not in the lists.

Landing Party: 36 cards priced, $239.91 in total. 19 new cards add up to $131.77 and 17 reprints to $108.14.
Federation Fleet: 33 cards priced, $152.73. New cards $115.84 (23 priced), reprints $36.89 (10 priced).
We Are the Borg: 33 cards priced, $118.83. New cards $84.13 (25 priced), reprints $34.70 (8 priced).
Klingon Fury: 22 cards priced, $116.01. New cards $84.44 (15 priced), reprints $31.57 (7 priced).

The most expensive new card in each deck

Landing Party: Starship Enterprise at $15.04, ahead of Command Chair ($12.97) and Planet Killer ($10.19).
Federation Fleet: Spot, Felis catus at $13.54, with Tuvok, Chief Tactical Officer close behind at $13.16.
We Are the Borg: Hugh, First of Many at $14.46, then Locutus of Borg at $10.28.
Klingon Fury: Own the Day at $23.14, the highest-priced new deck card in the whole product right now, followed by The Beacon of Kahless at $15.78.

Takeaways

Landing Party leads because of its reprints. Its reprint total ($108.14) is roughly three times that of any other deck. Exploration ($12.89), Sea of Clouds ($11.67), Heroic Intervention ($10.93), Guardian Project and Echo of Eons ($9.91 each) all carry real prices. If reprint value matters to you, this is the deck to look at first.
Klingon Fury is top-heavy. Own the Day and The Beacon of Kahless together are $38.92, about a third of everything priced in that deck. If those two drop after release, the deck's listed value drops with them.
We Are the Borg is wide but shallow. It has the most new cards priced (25), but half of its priced cards are at $1.56 or less. Hugh and Locutus do most of the work.
The best reprints are only partly priced. Skullclamp and Chain Reaction appear in these decks, but on the day we checked only their extended-art versions had a price ($24.68 and $24.72). Their regular deck versions were still unpriced, so they are not in the totals above.

Extended art costs much more, for now

Where both versions had a nonfoil price, the extended-art printing was listed between 1.7 and 3.9 times higher than the deck version.

Command Chair: $12.97 in the deck, $49.99 extended art (3.9 times).
Hugh, First of Many: $14.46 in the deck, $49.99 extended art (3.5 times).
Exploration: $12.89 in the deck, $41.99 extended art (3.3 times).
Sea of Clouds: $11.67 against $20.00, and Shuttlecraft Galileo: $2.98 against $5.00 (1.7 times each).

If you only want a card to play, the deck version is the one to price-check.

How we counted

We read every printing in Scryfall's Star Trek Commander set, kept the regular black-border versions, and matched them by name to the four official decklists. A few names from the lists had no Star Trek Commander printing in Scryfall yet and are left out. When a card had more than one deck-style printing, we used the lowest price. Prices change daily, so check the store before buying; our Market page will track the biggest movers once its price history fills in.

You can browse every card of each deck in our Commander section: Landing Party, Federation Fleet, We Are the Borg and Klingon Fury.