Category: Pokémon

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Noivern cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Noivern GX leads at $671 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices.

Noivern appears on 4 Chinese-exclusive printings, 1 further Simplified Chinese printings, 22 Japanese, 8 Korean and 28 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

The head of the list is Noivern #9/XY-P (Promo) at $262. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the Chinese lines come first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

Other Simplified Chinese printings

These are the other Simplified Chinese printings: promos, the reprint sets and the gift-box runs. They sit outside the ranked Chinese-exclusive list because their numbering does not identify a Chinese-only print.

• Noivern — CS4.5C #71 — $85

A further 7 Simplified Chinese printings of Noivern sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

10. Noivern V — Skyscraping Perfection #73 — $47

9. Noivern — Rising Fist #72 — $55

8. Noivern V — Skyscraping Perfection #46 — $63

7. Noivern — Premium Champion Pack #92 — $65

6. Noivern GX — GX Ultra Shiny #241 — $69

5. Noivern — Paradigm Trigger #74 — $80

4. Noivern V — Skyscraping Perfection #74 — $137

3. Noivern [1st Edition] — Rising Fist #72 — $155

2. Noivern GX — Battle Rainbow #61 — $224†

1. Noivern — Promo #9/XY-P — $262

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Noivern V — Start Deck 100 #321 — $45
• Noivern ex — Shiny Treasure ex #334 — $42
• Noivern — Miracle Twins #71 — $40
• Noivern ex — Shiny Treasure ex #135 — $39
• Noivern [Energy] — Mega Dream ex #131 — $39
• Noivern [Ball] — Mega Dream ex #131 — $39
• Noivern — Mega Dream ex #131 — $39
• Noivern GX — Battle Rainbow #55 — $31
• Noivern ex — Clay Burst #89 — $30
• Noivern ex — Clay Burst #58 — $20
• Noivern GX — Battle Rainbow #40 — $18
• Noivern — Battle Partners #81 — $15

And 4 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Noivern [Reverse Holo] — Furious Fists #77 — $48

9. Noivern ex — Paldea Evolved #246 — $54

8. Noivern [Reverse Holo] — Unified Minds #159 — $66

7. Noivern [Reverse Holo] — BREAKthrough #112 — $66

6. Noivern ex — Paldean Fates #220 — $70

5. Noivern V — Evolving Skies #195 — $79

4. Noivern GX — Burning Shadows #141 — $85

3. Noivern V — Evolving Skies #196 — $258

2. Noivern BREAK — BREAKthrough #113 — $261

1. Noivern GX — Burning Shadows #160 — $671

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Noivern GX — Burning Shadows #99 — $48
• Noivern ex — Prismatic Evolutions #91 — $43
• Noivern — Furious Fists #77 — $42
• Noivern V — Evolving Skies #117 — $40
• Noivern [Cracked Ice] — BREAKthrough #112 — $39
• Noivern [Energy] — Ascended Heroes #157 — $37
• Noivern — BREAKthrough #112 — $35
• Noivern [Reverse Holo] — Forbidden Light #101 — $35
• Noivern — Forbidden Light #101 — $34
• Noivern ex — Paldean Fates #69 — $32
• Noivern [Reverse Holo] — Journey Together #128 — $32
• Noivern [Reverse Holo] — Silver Tempest #133 — $32
• Noivern [Holo] — Journey Together #128 — $31
• Noivern [Ball] — Ascended Heroes #157 — $31
• Noivern — Silver Tempest #133 — $31
• Noivern — Ascended Heroes #157 — $31
• Noivern — Unified Minds #159 — $16
• Noivern ex — Paldea Evolved #153 — $14

And 2 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Noivern is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Simplified Chinese — other printings	1	1	$85
Japanese	22	22	$262
English	28	28	$671
All 3 lines	51	51	—

Every Noivern card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Noivern Ex	CSV9C	CSV9C	169
Noivern	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	181
Noivern Ex	Reward Round	csv4C	95
Noivern Ex	Reward Round	csv4C	145

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Noivern the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

Which Noivern card leads the Japanese list?

Noivern #9/XY-P from Promo at $262. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Noivern card leads the English list?

Noivern GX #160 from Burning Shadows at $671.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. 1 of them were reduced as well.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Noivern is printed in more lines than the three listed above. One line is kept here rather than dropped: the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold a Noivern slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Hydrapple cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Hydrapple leads at $172 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices.

Hydrapple appears on 4 Chinese-exclusive printings, 6 Japanese, 1 Korean and 7 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

The head of the list is Hydrapple ex #127 (Stellar Miracle) at $45. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the most-traded line comes first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

6. Hydrapple ex — Terastal Festival #10 — $23

5. Hydrapple ex — Stellar Miracle #12 — $30

4. Hydrapple — Heat Wave Arena #11 — $36

3. Hydrapple — Heat Wave Arena #68 — $37

2. Hydrapple ex — Stellar Miracle #115 — $40

1. Hydrapple ex — Stellar Miracle #127 — $45

This line only yields 6 priced printings for Hydrapple. Another 2 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

7. Hydrapple ex — Stellar Crown #14 — $33

6. Hydrapple [Reverse Holo] — Destined Rivals #18 — $34

5. Hydrapple ex — Stellar Crown #156 — $37

4. Hydrapple ex — Prismatic Evolutions #11 — $41

3. Hydrapple — Destined Rivals #188 — $68

2. Hydrapple ex — Stellar Crown #167 — $112

1. Hydrapple — Destined Rivals #18 — $172

This line only yields 7 priced printings for Hydrapple. Another 2 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

Where Hydrapple is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Japanese	6	6	$45
Korean	1	1	$18
English	7	7	$172
All 3 lines	14	14	—

Every Hydrapple card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Hydrapple Ex	CSV9C	CSV9C	13
Hydrapple Ex	CSV9C	CSV9C	217
Hydrapple Ex	CSV9C	CSV9C	244
Hydrapple	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	14

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Hydrapple the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

Which Hydrapple card leads the Japanese list?

Hydrapple ex #127 from Stellar Miracle at $45. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Hydrapple card leads the English list?

Hydrapple #18 from Destined Rivals at $172.

Why are the Korean (1 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. None of them needed reducing on this page.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Hydrapple is printed in more lines than the two listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

1 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Hydrapple — Heat Wave Arena #68 — $18

A further 2 Korean printings of Hydrapple sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold a Hydrapple slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Dragapult cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Dragapult leads at $314 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices.

Dragapult appears on 4 Chinese-exclusive printings, 16 Japanese, 2 Korean and 18 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

The head of the list is Dragapult V #101 (Rebel Clash) at $56. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the most-traded line comes first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

10. Dragapult — Lost Abyss #54 — $37

9. Dragapult VMAX — Shiny Star V #318 — $39

8. Dragapult ex — Mega Dream ex #134 — $40

7. Dragapult V — Shiny Star V #88 — $42

6. Dragapult V — Shiny Star V #317 — $43

5. Dragapult VMAX — Rebel Clash #50 — $44

4. Dragapult ex — Mask of Change #120 — $45

3. Dragapult ex — Terastal Festival #221 — $52

2. Dragapult VMAX — Rebel Clash #108 — $55

1. Dragapult V — Rebel Clash #101 — $56

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Dragapult VMAX — Shiny Star V #89 — $31
• Dragapult — Shiny Star V #87 — $30
• Dragapult — Shiny Star V #261 — $26
• Dragapult ex — Terastal Festival #120 — $26
• Dragapult — Fusion Arts #51 — $21
• Dragapult ex — Mask of Change #81 — $15

And 5 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Dragapult [Reverse Holo] — Silver Tempest #89 — $48

9. Dragapult V — Rebel Clash #92 — $49

8. Dragapult ex — Twilight Masquerade #200 — $52

7. Dragapult VMAX — Rebel Clash #93 — $58

6. Dragapult V — Rebel Clash #183 — $74

5. Dragapult VMAX — Rebel Clash #197 — $83

4. Dragapult [Holo] — Fusion Strike #130 — $126†

3. Dragapult [Jumbo] — Promo #132 — $169

2. Dragapult ex — Prismatic Evolutions #165 — $230

1. Dragapult — Rebel Clash #91 — $314

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Dragapult ex — Ascended Heroes #160 — $39
• Dragapult ex — Twilight Masquerade #130 — $33
• Dragapult — McDonalds 2024 #6 — $32
• Dragapult [Reverse Holo] — Fusion Strike #130 — $32
• Dragapult ex — Prismatic Evolutions #73 — $30
• Dragapult — Silver Tempest #89 — $29
• Dragapult [Reverse Holo] — Rebel Clash #91 — $22
• Dragapult — Fusion Strike #130 — $13

And 4 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Dragapult is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Japanese	16	16	$56
Korean	2	2	$54
English	18	18	$314
All 3 lines	36	36	—

Every Dragapult card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Dragapult ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	159
Dragapult Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	229
Dragapult Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	134
Dragapult Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	243

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Dragapult the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

Which Dragapult card leads the Japanese list?

Dragapult V #101 from Rebel Clash at $56. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Dragapult card leads the English list?

Dragapult #91 from Rebel Clash at $314.

Why are the Korean (2 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. 1 of them were reduced as well.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Dragapult is printed in more lines than the two listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

2 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Dragapult ex — Mask of Change #120 — $54
• Dragapult ex — Terastal Festival ex #221 — $46

A further 4 Korean printings of Dragapult sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold a Dragapult slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Archaludon cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Archaludon [Master Ball] leads at $164 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices.

Archaludon appears on 4 Chinese-exclusive printings, 9 Japanese, 9 Korean and 15 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

The head of the list is Archaludon [Poke Ball] #113 (Terastal Festival) at $38. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the most-traded line comes first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

9. Archaludon [Master Ball] — Terastal Festival #113 — $22

8. Archaludon — Terastal Festival #113 — $29

7. Archaludon ex — Paradise Dragona #37 — $31

6. Archaludon — Stellar Miracle #113 — $34

5. Archaludon ex — Paradise Dragona #88 — $36

4. Archaludon ex — Paradise Dragona #80 — $37

3. Archaludon ex — Mega Dream ex #122 — $37

2. Archaludon — Stellar Miracle #73 — $37

1. Archaludon [Poke Ball] — Terastal Festival #113 — $38

This line only yields 9 priced printings for Archaludon. Another 5 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Archaludon ex — Surging Sparks #130 — $35

9. Archaludon [Reverse Holo] — Stellar Crown #107 — $36

8. Archaludon ex — Surging Sparks #224 — $41

7. Archaludon ex [Stamped] — Surging Sparks #130 — $42

6. Archaludon [Poke Ball] — Prismatic Evolutions #70 — $50

5. Archaludon ex — Surging Sparks #241 — $56

4. Archaludon — Stellar Crown #155 — $60

3. Archaludon ex [Jumbo] — Surging Sparks #130 — $152

2. Archaludon [GameStop] — Stellar Crown #107 — $162

1. Archaludon [Master Ball] — Prismatic Evolutions #70 — $164

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Archaludon [Reverse Holo] — Phantasmal Flames #75 — $31
• Archaludon — Stellar Crown #107 — $31
• Archaludon [Reverse] — Prismatic Evolutions #70 — $31
• Archaludon — Phantasmal Flames #75 — $30
• Archaludon — Prismatic Evolutions #70 — $25

And 7 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Archaludon is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Japanese	9	9	$38
English	15	15	$164
All 2 lines	24	24	—

Every Archaludon card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Archaludon Ex	CSV9C	CSV9C	138
Archaludon	CSV9C	CSV9C	213
Archaludon Ex	CSV9C	CSV9C	227
Archaludon Ex	CSV9C	CSV9C	249

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Archaludon the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

Which Archaludon card leads the Japanese list?

Archaludon [Poke Ball] #113 from Terastal Festival at $38. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Archaludon card leads the English list?

Archaludon [Master Ball] #70 from Prismatic Evolutions at $164.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. None of them needed reducing on this page.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Archaludon is printed in more lines than the two listed above. One line is kept here rather than dropped: the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold an Archaludon slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Dudunsparce cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Dudunsparce leads at $175 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices.

Dudunsparce appears on 5 Chinese-exclusive printings, 1 further Simplified Chinese printings, 7 Japanese, 1 Korean and 12 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

The head of the list is Dudunsparce #83 (Snow Hazard) at $30. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the most-traded line comes first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

7. Dudunsparce [Master Ball] — Terastal Festival #130 — $19

6. Dudunsparce [Poke Ball] — Terastal Festival #130 — $20

5. Dudunsparce — Wild Force #57 — $21

4. Dudunsparce ex — Battle Partners #120 — $23

3. Dudunsparce — Terastal Festival #130 — $24

2. Dudunsparce ex — Battle Partners #79 — $29

1. Dudunsparce — Snow Hazard #83 — $30

This line only yields 7 priced printings for Dudunsparce. Another 5 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Dudunsparce ex — Journey Together #121 — $30

9. Dudunsparce — Paldea Evolved #157 — $31

8. Dudunsparce [Reverse Holo] — Paldea Evolved #157 — $31

7. Dudunsparce [Reverse Holo] — Temporal Forces #129 — $35

6. Dudunsparce ex — Journey Together #178 — $43

5. Dudunsparce — Prismatic Evolutions #80 — $50

4. Larry’s Dudunsparce ex — Ascended Heroes #164 — $64

3. Dudunsparce [Master Ball] — Prismatic Evolutions #80 — $97

2. Dudunsparce [Reverse] — Prismatic Evolutions #80 — $100

1. Dudunsparce — Paldea Evolved #229 — $175

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Dudunsparce [Poke Ball] — Prismatic Evolutions #80 — $20
• Dudunsparce — Temporal Forces #129 — $15

And 1 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Dudunsparce is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Japanese	7	7	$30
Korean	1	1	$42
English	12	12	$175
All 3 lines	20	20	—

Every Dudunsparce card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Dudunsparce	Blade Awakening	csv7C	162
Dudunsparce [Master Ball]	Blade Awakening	csv7C	162
Dudunsparce [Poke Ball]	Blade Awakening	csv7C	162
Dudunsparce Ex	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	179
Dudunsparce Ex	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	250

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Dudunsparce the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

Which Dudunsparce card leads the Japanese list?

Dudunsparce #83 from Snow Hazard at $30. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Dudunsparce card leads the English list?

Dudunsparce #229 from Paldea Evolved at $175.

Why are the Korean (1 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. None of them needed reducing on this page.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Dudunsparce is printed in more lines than the two listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

1 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Dudunsparce ex — Battle Partners #120 — $42

A further 5 Korean printings of Dudunsparce sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold a Dudunsparce slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Pecharunt cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Pecharunt ex leads at $120 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices. Simplified Chinese set codes end in C, the marker of a Chinese-exclusive print run.

Pecharunt appears on 1 Chinese-exclusive printings, 9 Japanese, 2 Korean and 11 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

Pecharunt carries 1 numbered Chinese-exclusive printings. The head of the list is Pecharunt Ex #241 (csv9.5C) at $94. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the Chinese lines come first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The Chinese list is restricted to Chinese-exclusive numbering. Every card in the first list carries a set code ending in C — 151C, CBB1C, CBB5C, CSM2aC, CSV9C. That trailing letter is the dependable way to tell a Simplified Chinese print run from a card that merely happens to be printed in Chinese.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Simplified Chinese list — Chinese-exclusive sets

Every card here sits in a set whose code ends in C — the Simplified Chinese numbering line. Promos and 30th Celebration are excluded, because their numbering is shared across the Chinese branches rather than being Chinese-exclusive.

1. Pecharunt ex — csv9.5C #241 — $94

This line only yields 1 priced printings for Pecharunt. Another 5 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

9. Pecharunt ex — Night Wanderer #39 — $17

8. Pecharunt ex — Terastal Festival #105 — $24

7. Pecharunt ex — Night Wanderer #82 — $25

6. Pecharunt ex — Night Wanderer #90 — $32

5. Pecharunt ex — Terastal Festival #219 — $34

4. Pecharunt ex — Night Wanderer #92 — $34

3. Pecharunt — Mega Dream ex #115 — $38

2. Pecharunt [Energy] — Mega Dream ex #115 — $39

1. Pecharunt [Ball] — Mega Dream ex #115 — $41

This line only yields 9 priced printings for Pecharunt. Another 5 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Pecharunt — Ascended Heroes #143 — $34

9. Pecharunt ex — Shrouded Fable #39 — $35

8. Pecharunt [Energy] — Ascended Heroes #143 — $36

7. Pecharunt ex — Shrouded Fable #85 — $40

6. Pecharunt — Promo #129 — $44

5. Pecharunt ex — Shrouded Fable #95 — $55

4. Pecharunt — Promo #149 — $60

3. Pecharunt ex — Shrouded Fable #93 — $84

2. Pecharunt [Pokemon Center] — Promo #129 — $101

1. Pecharunt ex — Prismatic Evolutions #163 — $120

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Pecharunt [Ball] — Ascended Heroes #143 — $31

Where Pecharunt is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Simplified Chinese — exclusive sets	1	1	$94
Japanese	9	9	$41
Korean	2	2	$48
English	11	11	$120
All 4 lines	23	23	—

What the ranking shows

On the Chinese-exclusive line, 1 cards carry a tracked value. The four at the top hold 100.0% of it.

Band	Cards	Combined value	Share of total
Ranked 1 – 4	1	$94	100.0%
Ranked 5 – 10	0	$0	0.0%
Ranked 11 and below	0	$0	0.0%
Every priced Chinese-exclusive card	1	$94	100%

If you want one card

One card, no budget limit:

Pecharunt Ex #241 — csv9.5C #241. $94, and it is the card most lists for this character name first.

One card, under two hundred dollars:

Pecharunt Ex #241 — csv9.5C #241. $94. It is not the card anyone photographs, but it is the same Pokémon from the same line.

Every Pecharunt card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Pecharunt ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	136
Pecharunt Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	227
Pecharunt Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	250
Pecharunt Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	257
Pecharunt Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	116
Pecharunt Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	241

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Pecharunt the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most valuable Pecharunt card in Simplified Chinese?

Among the Chinese-exclusive numbered sets, Pecharunt Ex #241 carries the highest tracked value at $94. Promos and other non-C numbered printings sit outside that comparison.

How many Pecharunt cards exist in the Chinese-exclusive sets?

1 of the numbered Chinese-exclusive printings for this character carry a tracked market value in our catalogue.

Which Pecharunt card leads the Japanese list?

Pecharunt [Ball] #115 from Mega Dream ex at $41. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Pecharunt card leads the English list?

Pecharunt ex #163 from Prismatic Evolutions at $120.

Why are the Korean (2 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. None of them needed reducing on this page.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Pecharunt is printed in more lines than the three listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

2 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Pecharunt ex — Night Wanderer #82 — $48
• Pecharunt ex — Terastal Festival ex #219 — $31

A further 8 Korean printings of Pecharunt sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold a Pecharunt slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Dedenne cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Dedenne GX leads at $335 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices.

Dedenne appears on 6 Chinese-exclusive printings, 1 further Simplified Chinese printings, 4 Traditional Chinese printings, 26 Japanese, 3 Korean and 37 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

The head of the list is Dedenne GX #175 (Tag All Stars) at $266. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the most-traded line comes first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

10. Dedenne — Explosive Walker #33 — $65

9. Dedenne — Rising Fist #32 — $70

8. Dedenne — Fairy Rise #31 — $95

7. Dedenne — Miracle Twins #64 — $102

6. Dedenne — Shiny Star V #75 — $112†

5. Dedenne — Legendary Shine Collection #10 — $145

4. Dedenne — Forbidden Light #62 — $180

3. Dedenne GX — Night Unison #65 — $206

2. Dedenne — PokeKyun Collection #12 — $264

1. Dedenne GX — Tag All Stars #175 — $266

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Dedenne [1st Edition] — Rising Fist #32 — $57
• Dedenne ex — Triplet Beat #89 — $56
• Dedenne GX — Tag All Stars #48 — $53
• Dedenne — Paradigm Trigger #45 — $52
• Dedenne GX — Night Unison #57 — $46
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — VMAX Climax #73 — $45
• Dedenne — Shiny Star V #250 — $43
• Dedenne — VMAX Climax #200 — $40
• Dedenne GX — Night Unison #16 — $40
• Dedenne — VMAX Climax #73 — $38
• Dedenne — Super Electric Breaker #55 — $37
• Dedenne — Scarlet Ex #31 — $36
• Dedenne — Nihil Zero #85 — $33
• Dedenne — Legendary Heartbeat #28 — $29
• Dedenne ex — Triplet Beat #38 — $26
• Dedenne — Nihil Zero #28 — $20

And 3 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Dedenne ex — Paldea Evolved #239 — $80

9. Dedenne GX — Unbroken Bonds #57 — $100

8. Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Perfect Order #29 — $110

7. Dedenne GX — World Championships 2019 #57 — $110

6. Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Lost Thunder #142 — $125

5. Dedenne GX — Unbroken Bonds #195 — $183

4. Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Forbidden Light #88 — $197

3. Dedenne — McDonalds 2016 #10 — $200

2. Dedenne GX — Unbroken Bonds #195a — $236

1. Dedenne GX — Unbroken Bonds #219 — $335

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Unified Minds #145 — $73
• Dedenne — Forbidden Light #88 — $72
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — BREAKthrough #57 — $67
• Dedenne — Perfect Order #93 — $67
• Dedenne — Lost Thunder #142 — $56
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Furious Fists #34 — $52
• Dedenne — Unified Minds #145 — $49
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Phantom Forces #70 — $47
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Lost Thunder #84 — $45
• Dedenne — Phantom Forces #70 — $44
• Dedenne — Furious Fists #34 — $44
• Dedenne — BREAKthrough #57 — $41
• Dedenne — Lost Thunder #84 — $38
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Surging Sparks #87 — $37
• Dedenne — Darkness Ablaze #78 — $35
• Dedenne — Vivid Voltage #77 — $35
• Dedenne ex — Paldea Evolved #93 — $35
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Darkness Ablaze #78 — $34
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Brilliant Stars #67 — $32
• Dedenne — Perfect Order #29 — $32
• Dedenne — Brilliant Stars #67 — $32
• Dedenne — Surging Sparks #87 — $32
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Silver Tempest #85 — $31
• Dedenne — Silver Tempest #85 — $31
• Dedenne — Paldean Fates #36 — $30
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Vivid Voltage #77 — $23
• Dedenne [Reverse Holo] — Paldean Fates #36 — $22

And 3 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Dedenne is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Japanese	26	26	$266
Korean	3	3	$57
English	37	37	$335
All 3 lines	66	66	—

Every Dedenne card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Dedenne GX	CSM2aC	CSM2aC	75
Dedenne GX	CSM2aC	CSM2aC	169
Dedenne GX	CSM2aC	CSM2aC	170
Dedenne [Poke Ball]	Reward Round	csv4C	57
Dedenne Ex	Reward Round	csv4C	58
Dedenne Ex	Reward Round	csv4C	141

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Dedenne the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

Which Dedenne card leads the Japanese list?

Dedenne GX #175 from Tag All Stars at $266. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Dedenne card leads the English list?

Dedenne GX #219 from Unbroken Bonds at $335.

Why are the Korean (3 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. 1 of them were reduced as well.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Dedenne is printed in more lines than the two listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

3 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Dedenne ex — Triple Beat #89 — $57
• Dedenne — Nihil Zero #85 — $48
• Dedenne ex — Triple Beat #38 — $34

A further 7 Korean printings of Dedenne sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

One of these is in our own stock — a Dedenne GX PSA 10 (CSM2aC #170), graded even though no Dedenne print carries a tracked value. Our Simplified Chinese slabs are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Bellibolt cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Bellibolt leads at $135 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices. Simplified Chinese set codes end in C, the marker of a Chinese-exclusive print run.

Bellibolt appears on 1 Chinese-exclusive printings, 3 further Simplified Chinese printings, 12 Japanese, 6 Korean and 17 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

Bellibolt carries 1 numbered Chinese-exclusive printings. The head of the list is Bellibolt #69 (csv8C) at $37. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the Chinese lines come first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The Chinese list is restricted to Chinese-exclusive numbering. Every card in the first list carries a set code ending in C — 151C, CBB1C, CBB5C, CSM2aC, CSV9C. That trailing letter is the dependable way to tell a Simplified Chinese print run from a card that merely happens to be printed in Chinese.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Simplified Chinese list — Chinese-exclusive sets

Every card here sits in a set whose code ends in C — the Simplified Chinese numbering line. Promos and 30th Celebration are excluded, because their numbering is shared across the Chinese branches rather than being Chinese-exclusive.

1. Bellibolt — csv8C #69 — $37

This line only yields 1 priced printings for Bellibolt. Another 6 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

10. Bellibolt — Crimson Haze #32 — $36

9. Bellibolt — Ruler of the Black Flame #41 — $37

8. Bellibolt — Ruler of the Black Flame #112 — $38

7. Bellibolt — Promo #52/SV-P — $38

6. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Mega Dream ex #57 — $41

5. Bellibolt ex — Clay Burst #86 — $48

4. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Battle Partners #130 — $52

3. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Mega Dream ex #236 — $55

2. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Battle Partners #114 — $55

1. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Battle Partners #125 — $88

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Battle Partners #30 — $33
• Bellibolt ex — Clay Burst #25 — $28

And 6 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Journey Together #172 — $40

9. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Journey Together #53 — $41

8. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Promo #194 — $45

7. Bellibolt ex — Paldea Evolved #237 — $52

6. Bellibolt [Reverse Holo] — Obsidian Flames #78 — $70

5. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Journey Together #188 — $94

4. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Ascended Heroes #279 — $105

3. Bellibolt — Promo #94 — $106

2. Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Journey Together #183 — $110

1. Bellibolt — Obsidian Flames #201 — $135

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Bellibolt ex — Paldea Evolved #79 — $34
• Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Ascended Heroes #70 — $34
• Bellibolt [Reverse Holo] — Obsidian Flames #77 — $32
• Bellibolt — Obsidian Flames #77 — $31
• Bellibolt [Reverse Holo] — Twilight Masquerade #74 — $31
• Bellibolt — Twilight Masquerade #74 — $31
• Bellibolt — Obsidian Flames #78 — $22

And 1 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Bellibolt is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Simplified Chinese — exclusive sets	1	1	$37
Japanese	12	12	$88
Korean	6	6	$67
English	17	17	$135
All 4 lines	36	36	—

What the ranking shows

On the Chinese-exclusive line, 1 cards carry a tracked value. The four at the top hold 100.0% of it.

Band	Cards	Combined value	Share of total
Ranked 1 – 4	1	$37	100.0%
Ranked 5 – 10	0	$0	0.0%
Ranked 11 and below	0	$0	0.0%
Every priced Chinese-exclusive card	1	$37	100%

If you want one card

One card, no budget limit:

Bellibolt #69 — csv8C #69. $37, and it is the card most lists for this character name first.

One card, under two hundred dollars:

Bellibolt #69 — csv8C #69. $37. It is not the card anyone photographs, but it is the same Pokémon from the same line.

Every Bellibolt card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Bellibolt	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	69
Iono’s Bellibolt ex	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	79
Iono’s Bellibolt Ex	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	237
Iono’s Bellibolt Ex	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	266
Iono’s Bellibolt Ex	Chasing Glory Together	csv10C	281
Bellibolt [Poke Ball]	Reward Round	csv4C	41
Bellibolt [Poke Ball]	True Mystery	csv6C	50

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Bellibolt the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most valuable Bellibolt card in Simplified Chinese?

Among the Chinese-exclusive numbered sets, Bellibolt #69 carries the highest tracked value at $37. Promos and other non-C numbered printings sit outside that comparison.

How many Bellibolt cards exist in the Chinese-exclusive sets?

1 of the numbered Chinese-exclusive printings for this character carry a tracked market value in our catalogue.

Which Bellibolt card leads the Japanese list?

Iono’s Bellibolt ex #125 from Battle Partners at $88. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Bellibolt card leads the English list?

Bellibolt #201 from Obsidian Flames at $135.

Why are the Korean (6 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. None of them needed reducing on this page.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Bellibolt is printed in more lines than the three listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

6 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Battle Partners #130 — $67
• Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Mega Dream ex #236 — $55
• Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Battle Partners #114 — $47
• Bellibolt — Ruler of the Black Flame #112 — $42
• Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Mega Dream ex #57 — $38
• Iono’s Bellibolt ex — Battle Partners #125 — $36

A further 6 Korean printings of Bellibolt sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold a Bellibolt slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Ogerpon cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Teal Mask Ogerpon [Pokemon Center] leads at $285 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices.

Ogerpon appears on 23 Chinese-exclusive printings, 29 Japanese, 7 Korean and 40 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

Ogerpon carries an English line wide enough that the top of it is decided by vintage printings rather than modern ones. The head of the list is Teal Mask Ogerpon ex #16 (Mask of Change) at $86. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the most-traded line comes first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

10. Teal Mask Ogerpon — Start Deck 100 #81 — $39

9. Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #65 — $43

8. Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #204 — $44

7. Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #127 — $45

6. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #234 — $45

5. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #114 — $47

4. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #125 — $47

3. Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #128 — $50

2. Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #126 — $55

1. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #16 — $86

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #38 — $38
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #201 — $37
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #26 — $37
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #216 — $37
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Mega Dream ex #17 — $37
• Teal Mask Ogerpon — Heat Wave Arena #12 — $36
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon — Heat Wave Arena #49 — $36
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #208 — $36
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon — Heat Wave Arena #33 — $36
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon — Heat Wave Arena #21 — $36
• Teal Mask Ogerpon — Mask of Change #15 — $35
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #119 — $35
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #131 — $34
• Teal Mask Ogerpon — Promo #148/SV-P — $30
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #20 — $30
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #91 — $29
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #115 — $28
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival #50 — $24
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #117 — $22

And 18 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #211 — $76

9. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #177 — $76

8. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #221 — $79

7. Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #215 — $84

6. Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #152 — $90

5. Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #160 — $92

4. Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #148 — $100

3. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #145 — $117

2. Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon [Stamped] — Twilight Masquerade #40 — $200

1. Teal Mask Ogerpon [Pokemon Center] — Promo #123 — $285

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #212 — $71
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #213 — $70
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #194 — $55
• Teal Mask Ogerpon — Promo #123 — $52
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #199 — $52
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #58 — $50
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Promo #166 — $50
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex [Jumbo] — Twilight Masquerade #40 — $47
• Teal Mask Ogerpon — Trick or Trade 2024 #24 — $45
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex [Prize Pack] — Twilight Masquerade #64 — $45
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #192 — $45
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #12 — $40
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #190 — $38
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon [Stamped] — Twilight Masquerade #64 — $38
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #27 — $36
• Teal Mask Ogerpon — Twilight Masquerade #24 — $32
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon [Reverse Holo] — Destined Rivals #111 — $32
• Teal Mask Ogerpon [Reverse Holo] — Destined Rivals #26 — $32
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon [Reverse Holo] — Destined Rivals #44 — $32
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon [Reverse Holo] — Destined Rivals #67 — $32
• Teal Mask Ogerpon — Destined Rivals #26 — $32
• Teal Mask Ogerpon [Reverse Holo] — Twilight Masquerade #24 — $32
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon — Destined Rivals #67 — $31
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon — Destined Rivals #111 — $31
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon — Destined Rivals #44 — $31
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #25 — $30
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #40 — $30
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #64 — $29
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Prismatic Evolutions #17 — $29
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Twilight Masquerade #112 — $25

And 7 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Ogerpon is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Japanese	29	29	$86
Korean	7	7	$56
English	40	40	$285
All 3 lines	76	76	—

Every Ogerpon card in the Chinese-only sets

Card	Product	Set code	Number
Teal Mask Ogerpon	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	27
Teal Mask Ogerpon ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	28
Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	43
Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	67
Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	121
Teal Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	214
Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	215
Wellspring Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	220
Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	223
Teal Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	242
Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	243
Wellspring Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	245
Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	246
Teal Mask Ogerpon Ex	Brilliant Fantasy	csv8C	256
Teal Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	21
Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	29
Wellspring Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	56
Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	102
Teal Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	222
Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	225
Wellspring Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	229
Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	238
Teal Mask Ogerpon Ex	Grand Terastal Gathering	csv9.5C	256

What a checklist without prices tells you

A price needs a trade. Every value in this catalogue comes from a recorded sale of a graded copy. Where no copy has sold in a grade, there is nothing to record, and the card stays unpriced however many are in circulation. For a character like Ogerpon the prints are ordinary set-checklist cards — the base print, a reverse holo, foil patterns — and the graded market for them has never separated from the raw one.

It does not mean the cards are worthless. It means nobody has paid to grade them in enough numbers to create a price. That changes if the character returns to a game or an anime storyline; the prints already exist and the cards are not going anywhere. The price ladder shows what the ranked end of the catalogue looks like by comparison.

Frequently asked questions

Which Ogerpon card leads the Japanese list?

Teal Mask Ogerpon ex #16 from Mask of Change at $86. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Ogerpon card leads the English list?

Teal Mask Ogerpon [Pokemon Center] #123 from Promo at $285.

Why are the Korean (7 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. None of them needed reducing on this page.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Ogerpon is printed in more lines than the two listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

7 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival ex #234 — $56
• Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival ex #216 — $53
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Mask of Change #126 — $52
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival ex #204 — $51
• Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival ex #208 — $50
• Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival ex #26 — $40
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — Terastal Festival ex #201 — $31

A further 21 Korean printings of Ogerpon sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Where to go next

Each character with a graded market has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable. The Chinese versus Japanese comparison explains what the branch difference means for a collector, and the collector’s index lists the whole catalogue.

We do not hold an Ogerpon slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.

Quick answer

CardSpicy (cardspicy.com) ranks the most valuable Aegislash cards printed in the Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines. Aegislash EX leads at $1,080 as a PSA 10, and the rankings use tracked PSA 10 sales rather than raw prices. Simplified Chinese set codes end in C, the marker of a Chinese-exclusive print run.

Aegislash appears on 1 Chinese-exclusive printings, 1 further Simplified Chinese printings, 1 Traditional Chinese printings, 18 Japanese, 2 Korean and 33 English numbered Pokémon cards, and this page covers every language the character was printed in — Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean and English lines.

Aegislash carries 1 numbered Chinese-exclusive printings. The head of the list is Aegislash Ex #146 (csv5C) at $36. Everything below is arranged by what each card actually trades for, so the page reads the same way whoever is reading it — the Chinese lines come first, and only the numbers change.

How this list was built

Four rules, applied in this order.

• The card has to be a numbered Pokémon card. Sealed product, trainer cards and energy are out of scope across every line on this page.
• The Chinese list is restricted to Chinese-exclusive numbering. Every card in the first list carries a set code ending in C — 151C, CBB1C, CBB5C, CSM2aC, CSV9C. That trailing letter is the dependable way to tell a Simplified Chinese print run from a card that merely happens to be printed in Chinese.
• The card has to carry a tracked market value. Cards with no graded sold record yet are named at the end of each language section rather than ranked, because there is nothing to rank them on.
• Prices are PSA 10 market values, and how each one was arrived at is marked. Every figure comes from PriceCharting. Where a PSA 10 copy has actually sold in the last six months, that figure is the median of those sales and the card’s position rests on real trades. Where it has not, the top-grade number is a model output: those cards are marked ‡, or † if the model figure ran so far past what the card’s own lower grades support that the ranking caps it. The raw and grade 9 prices are printed under every card so the traded level is always visible.

The Simplified Chinese list — Chinese-exclusive sets

Every card here sits in a set whose code ends in C — the Simplified Chinese numbering line. Promos and 30th Celebration are excluded, because their numbering is shared across the Chinese branches rather than being Chinese-exclusive.

1. Aegislash ex — csv5C #146 — $36

This line only yields 1 priced printings for Aegislash. Another 4 numbered printings in this line carry no graded sold record yet and are therefore not ranked.

The Japanese list

Japanese is the original language of the TCG, so this list reaches further back than either of the other two — into the 1996 promos, the Gold Star era and the modern art rares alike.

10. Aegislash — Nihil Zero #57 — $37

9. Aegislash [Poke Ball] — Terastal Festival #111 — $38

8. Aegislash — Gaia Volcano #52 — $44

7. Aegislash — Raging Surf #73 — $44

6. Aegislash [Master Ball] — Terastal Festival #111 — $45

5. Aegislash — Collection Y #40 — $57

4. Aegislash VMAX — Amazing Volt Tackle #115 — $60

3. Aegislash EX — Best of XY #87 — $70

2. Aegislash EX — Best of XY #179 — $175

1. Aegislash EX — Hyper Metal Chain Deck #5 — $727

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Aegislash — Raging Surf #47 — $36
• Aegislash ex — Future Flash #82 — $34
• Aegislash — Terastal Festival #111 — $33
• Aegislash V — Amazing Volt Tackle #80 — $30
• Aegislash VMAX — Amazing Volt Tackle #81 — $27
• Aegislash V — Amazing Volt Tackle #108 — $26
• Aegislash ex — Future Flash #45 — $22
• Aegislash — Rage of the Broken Heavens #43 — $18

And 11 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

The English list

English is the widest printing line of the six, which is why its top ten is the most expensive and the most contested.

10. Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Perfect Order #58 — $47

9. Aegislash ex — Paradox Rift #135 — $50

8. Aegislash ex — Paradox Rift #230 — $51

7. Aegislash — BREAKpoint #62 — $67

6. Aegislash — Primal Clash #100 — $70

5. Aegislash — XY #86 — $85

4. Aegislash — Promo #60 — $110

3. Aegislash — Paradox Rift #210 — $125

2. Aegislash EX — Phantom Forces #65 — $139

1. Aegislash EX — Phantom Forces #65a — $1,080

Ranks 11 and beyond

These carry a tracked value but sit outside the ten above. They are listed rather than written up, because at this level the numbers are close enough that a paragraph each would repeat itself.

• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — XY #85 — $45
• Aegislash V — Vivid Voltage #177 — $42
• Aegislash — XY #85 — $39
• Aegislash — Team Up #109 — $38
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Primal Clash #100 — $36
• Aegislash VMAX — Vivid Voltage #190 — $35
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Team Up #109 — $34
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Unified Minds #95 — $34
• Aegislash VMAX — Vivid Voltage #127 — $34
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — BREAKpoint #62 — $34
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Forbidden Light #49 — $33
• Aegislash — Forbidden Light #49 — $32
• Aegislash — Unified Minds #95 — $32
• Aegislash [Holo] — Battle Styles #107 — $32
• Aegislash — Rebel Clash #135 — $32
• Aegislash — Perfect Order #58 — $31
• Aegislash — Battle Styles #108 — $31
• Aegislash — Paradox Rift #134 — $31
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Paradox Rift #134 — $30
• Aegislash V — Vivid Voltage #126 — $27
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Rebel Clash #135 — $16
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Battle Styles #107 — $14
• Aegislash [Reverse Holo] — Battle Styles #108 — $14

And 7 further printings below those, which carry no tracked value at all.

Where Aegislash is printed, across the languages

Printing line	Cards	With a tracked value	Highest
Simplified Chinese — exclusive sets	1	1	$36
Japanese	18	18	$727
Korean	2	2	$42
English	33	33	$1,080
All 4 lines	54	54	—

What the ranking shows

On the Chinese-exclusive line, 1 cards carry a tracked value. The four at the top hold 100.0% of it.

Band	Cards	Combined value	Share of total
Ranked 1 – 4	1	$36	100.0%
Ranked 5 – 10	0	$0	0.0%
Ranked 11 and below	0	$0	0.0%
Every priced Chinese-exclusive card	1	$36	100%

If you want one card

One card, no budget limit:

Aegislash Ex #146 — csv5C #146. $36, and it is the card most lists for this character name first.

One card, under two hundred dollars:

Aegislash Ex #146 — csv5C #146. $36. It is not the card anyone photographs, but it is the same Pokémon from the same line.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most valuable Aegislash card in Simplified Chinese?

Among the Chinese-exclusive numbered sets, Aegislash Ex #146 carries the highest tracked value at $36. Promos and other non-C numbered printings sit outside that comparison.

How many Aegislash cards exist in the Chinese-exclusive sets?

1 of the numbered Chinese-exclusive printings for this character carry a tracked market value in our catalogue.

Which Aegislash card leads the Japanese list?

Aegislash EX #5 from Hyper Metal Chain Deck at $727. Japanese is the original printing line, so its top of the list reaches back further than either Chinese or English.

Which Aegislash card leads the English list?

Aegislash EX #65a from Phantom Forces at $1,080.

Why are the Korean (2 printings listed here) not in a top ten?

Because a top ten should be a market, not a category. Those lines are thin enough that a ranked list would be an artefact of how few copies have sold rather than a statement about what the cards are worth, so they are listed in full instead of ranked — you will find both of them folded away at the foot of this page. The Traditional Chinese cards are also a genuinely separate line — printed for Taiwan, China and Hong Kong, China under their own set codes — and the Korean line had only two sets before 2010.

What do the marks next to some prices mean?

0 of the thirty ranked cards carry a mark. A double dagger (‡) means no PSA 10 copy of that card has sold in the last six months, so the graded price is a model output rather than a traded one. A single dagger (†) means the same thing, taken further: the model figure ran past the ceiling the card’s own lower grades support, so the ranking uses the capped number instead. None of them needed reducing on this page.

Is a PSA 10 worth the premium over a raw card?

It depends entirely on the card. On cheap modern printings the raw-to-graded multiple runs into double figures, which makes grading look like free money until you count the fee and the risk of the card coming back a nine. On the four-figure cards the multiple narrows, because the raw copy already carries most of the premium.

The other printing lines

Aegislash is printed in more lines than the three listed above. Two more lines are kept here rather than dropped: the Korean printings and the European languages we cannot price. None of them carries a market we can rank honestly, and each one below says why. They are folded because the ranked lists above should stay readable — open any of them to see that line in full.

Korean printings

2 printings

Korean is the smallest line of the six, and the one with the strangest history. Only two Korean-language sets existed before 2010 — a 2000 Base Set reprint and a 2003 ADV set — before the TCG became a permanent fixture in South Korea with Start of an Adventure that year; from 2011 onward the Korean sets have mirrored the Japanese ones. The Base Set holos, printed in Korean exactly once, are what most collectors mean when they say Korean.

• Aegislash — Raging Surf #73 — $42
• Aegislash — Raging Surf #47 — $36

A further 5 Korean printings of Aegislash sit in our catalogue without a tracked value. No graded sale of any of them has been recorded.

Other-language printings — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese

not ranked here

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been printed in more languages than any one page usually admits. The Pokémon Company’s own figures put it at sixteen languages across its history and thirteen in current release: Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, European and Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, both Chinese lines, Thai and Indonesian. Dutch, Polish and Russian runs existed earlier and have since stopped.

Not one of the European lines is listed or ranked on this page, and the reason sits with the price source rather than with the cards. Every figure on this page comes from PriceCharting, whose Pokémon catalogue runs to 803 set listings: 395 Japanese, 94 Chinese, 59 Korean and the remaining 255 English. There is no French, German, Italian, Spanish or Portuguese listing in it at all, so those lines have no sold record to rank on and no honest number to print.

That does not make those cards uncollected. German, French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Base Set printings are genuine late-1990s products with their own collectors, and Portuguese cards were printed for Portugal first and for Brazil later. They simply trade in far thinner markets than the English and Japanese lines, and the sold records that exist are too scattered to rank a list from.

If we ever have a source for those languages that we would put our name to, that line will appear here with the same treatment as the others — a ranked ten, traded and modelled figures marked separately, and the raw and grade 9 prices printed underneath.

More Pokémon

This page is one entry in a catalogue that covers every Pokémon in the line. The first 151 are all here, and beyond them the collection continues.

If you are looking at the whole Chinese market rather than one character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and how many Chinese-exclusive cards exist sets out the full count. For the differences against the Japanese line, this comparison sets them out, and where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards compares the four buying routes.

Where to buy these cards

CardSpicy sells the cards in this guide as PSA 10 (Gem Mint) slabs only — no raw cards, and no grades below PSA 10. An in-stock listing states the PSA certification number and shows the exact slab photographed; the rest of the range is sourced to order.

• Chinese Exclusive cards — the full range, in stock and sourced to order.
• All PSA 10 graded cards.
• Where to buy Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards — the four buying routes compared, and how to check a card before you pay.

Other character rankings

Each character with a full five or ten-card ranking has its own page: Ceruledge, Charizard, Eevee, Espeon, Flareon, Floragato, Gengar, Glaceon, Jolteon, Leafeon, Mew, Pikachu, Sylveon, Umbreon, Vaporeon, and among the shorter runs Alakazam, Applin, Articuno, Blastoise, Captain Pikachu, Chandelure, Chansey, Charmander, Clefable, Crocalor, Cubone, Fuecoco.

Beyond the single character, the ten most popular Chinese-exclusive cards ranks across Pokémon, the price ladder sorts the same catalogue into bands, and the collector’s index lists every Pokémon that appears in the Chinese-only sets with its card count, priced count and top value.

We do not hold an Aegislash slab in Simplified Chinese — the character is outside our current stock. The cards we do hold are listed in the PSA 10 collection.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. PriceCharting — individual card pages for every card on this list, including the complete grade ladder from Ungraded to PSA 10, and the recorded marketplace and auction sales underneath them. Retrieved 29 September 2026.
2. PriceCharting — console listings for the Chinese-exclusive sets (151C, CBB1C to CBB6C, CSM2aC, CSM2bC, CSM2cC, CS3aC to CS5.5C, CSV4C to CSV10C), the Japanese line and the English line.
3. PSA population report — graded populations quoted for the individual cards in this article, including the gem-mint share.
4. The Pokémon Company — “Pokémon in Figures”, for the sixteen languages the TCG has been printed in and the number of cards produced, the figures quoted in the other-language note at the foot of this page.
5. CardSpicy — How to read a Simplified Chinese Pokémon set code, on the trailing C and the secret-rare numbering convention.
6. CardSpicy — the card library, for the character rankings and the printed-product counts this page is built from.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the dates cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Our own asking prices for the cards we hold are on each product page.