Top 5 Most Expensive Edge of Eternities Cards Right Now
- Greg Montique

- Aug 7, 2025
- 2 min read
Magic: The Gathering’s Edge of Eternities set has quickly introduced some high-value cards that are making waves in both the collector and competitive communities. Here’s a breakdown of the current top five most expensive Edge of Eternities cards (not galaxy foil or special treatments) and what drives their appeal.

1. Tezzeret, Cruel Captain (~$25)
A powerful colorless planeswalker with explosive synergy in artifact-heavy builds.
Offers card draw, loyalty ramp when playing artifacts, and tutoring for 1-cost artifacts like Sol Ring.
Its flexible application and high ceiling for combo decks make it the hottest mythic in the set.

2. Exalted Sunborn (~$20)
A mono‑white 4/5 flyer with lifelink that doubles token creation. Essentially a creature version of Parallel Lives or Anointed Procession.
Its low warp casting cost (as little as 2 mana) makes it an explosive tempo play in token-based strategies.
Pair it with Elspeth, Storm Slayer and control the board.

3. Quantum Riddler (~$20)
A mind-bending blue mythic that creates fast card advantage
Popular in quick cast builds where casting multiple spells per turn is the norm, drawing your hand down to use his effect.
Currently taking off in standard play.

4. Evendo, Waking Haven (~$20)
A planet land from the cycle, simulating the effect of Gaea’s Cradle once stationed (based on power of tapped creatures used to add station counters).
Highly sought after for creature-heavy EDH decks focused on explosive ramp.

5. Cosmogrand Zenith (~$20)
A 2/4 token creation engine
Also acts like Felidar Retreat with the ability to add +1/+1 counters to all of your creatures when you cast your second spell each turn.
Combine with cards like Exalted Sunborn for massive token ramp.
What Makes These The Most Expensive Edge of Eternities Cards?
Power and Utility Across Formats — Cards like Tezzeret and Quantum Riddler deliver across competitive formats, from Standard to EDH and Vintage.
Unique Mechanics — The “station” mechanic on planet lands unlocks crazy ramp potential in the right decks.
Collector Hype Meets Competitive Strength — Some cards are expensive because they’re playable; others because the art, foil treatments, or unique printings make them desirable collector pieces.
Emerging Meta Influence — As players test and refine builds in the post-release meta, demand for key enablers like token doublers and mana engines spikes accordingly.










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