August 2026 Price Guide
Most Expensive Syngonium Varieties in 2026, Ranked
Nearly every named pink, red and tricolour Syngonium on the market is a colour selection of one species. Here's what's currently priced highest.
By Aroid Atlas · Data sourced from live UK sold-price tracking · Prices shown for a 7cm plant, updated August 2026
Syngonium is grown for arrowhead-shaped juvenile leaves that become increasingly lobed with maturity, but the trade is dominated by named colour cultivars of a single species, S. podophyllum, bred for pink, cream and tricolour pigmentation rather than leaf shape.
This list ranks every Syngonium in our database by current price tier and live UK sold-price data, with a full species profile linked for each entry.
- 1

Syngonium erythrophyllum
Llano Carti Road Syngonium
Rare£1907cm plant · Rare - 2

Syngonium hoffmannii
Hoffmannii Syngonium
Rare£1907cm plant · Rare - 3

Syngonium steyermarkii
Steyermarkii Syngonium
Rare£1907cm plant · Rare - 4

Syngonium chiapense
Chiapas Arrowhead
Uncommon£707cm plant · Uncommon - 5

Syngonium podophyllum 'Strawberry Ice'
Strawberry Ice Arrowhead Vine
Rare£677cm plant · Uncommon - 6

Syngonium podophyllum 'Three Kings'
Three Kings Syngonium
Uncommon£127cm plant · Uncommon - 7

Syngonium podophyllum 'Confetti Tricolor'
Confetti Tricolor Arrowhead Vine
Uncommon£337cm plant · Common - 8

Syngonium chiapense 'Variegated'
Variegated Chiapense
Rare£257cm plant · Common - 9

Syngonium rayii Croat
Syngonium rayii
Rare£187cm plant · Common - 10

Syngonium podophyllum 'Berry Allusion'
Berry Allusion Arrowhead Vine
Common£157cm plant · Common
Comparing across genera? See the full Most Expensive Houseplants 2026 list, or browse every Syngonium we track.
Prices move: check live listings on the Price Index before you buy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Syngonium podophyllum the species behind all these named forms?
Yes. Nearly all the pink, red and tricolour cultivars in the trade (Pink Allusion, Neon Robusta, Strawberry Ice, and others) are colour selections of one species, S. podophyllum, not separate species.
Why are named colour Syngonium cultivars pricier than the plain species?
Named colour forms are maintained by cutting propagation from stable cultivar lines rather than seed: S. podophyllum seedlings revert toward plain green, so true-to-type coloured stock has to be propagated more slowly and carefully.