Pokémon cards by regulation mark — which regulation marks hold the most, and what do they cost?

Every Pokémon card regulation mark, biggest group first

Every Pokémon card regulation mark — 7 in all, most cards firstEach row carries that regulation mark's dearest card, how many cards it holds and its typical price · press a row to open it

Dearest cardRegulation markCardsTypicalCard name

1Regulation Glargest→1,634 cards$0.33Pikachu with Grey Felt Hat — Scarlet & Violet Black Star Promos 852Regulation H→1,283 cards$0.33Umbreon ex — Prismatic Evolutions 1613Regulation D→1,261 cards$0.60Charizard — SWSH Black Star Promos SWSH0664Regulation Idearest→1,215 cards$0.65Mega Gengar ex — Ascended Heroes 2845Regulation E→1,202 cards$0.39Umbreon VMAX — Evolving Skies 215

Show the remaining 2 regulation marksNo. 6 to No. 7 · still in order of how many cards they hold2

6Regulation F→1,180 cards$0.42Gengar — SWSH Black Star Promos SWSH2417Regulation Jcheapest→419 cards$0.26Mega Charizard Y ex — Ascended Heroes 294

There is no page to turn — all 7 regulation marks are on this one address. The price column is the typical price of that group, which is the middle price of the cards inside it. Prices were read on August 14, 2026.

How Pokémon card prices are spread across regulation marks

The 7 regulation marks on this page are cut from the 8,194 cards that carry a regulation mark. The grey slice is the rest of the archive, which this axis says nothing about.

Each slice is one size band: how many of the 8,194 cards the regulation marks in that band hold between them.

The 7 regulation marks sorted into size bands, largest band first, with the number of cards behind each band.

※The two halves of this table count the same groups twice — once by what they cost and once by how big they are. Shares are of the 8,194 cards in this list.

※Read the three price columns together: a group where all three are close is dear all the way through, while a group with a low typical price and a very high dearest card is carrying one chased print. A dash means fewer than four cards in that group carry a price, which is too few to split into quarters.

1Regulation E→1,202 cards · a cheap one $0.25, the dearest $2,259.479,038times wider ($0.25 to $2,259.47)2Regulation F→1,180 cards · a cheap one $0.26, the dearest $2,199.998,461times wider ($0.26 to $2,199.99)3Regulation H→1,283 cards · a cheap one $0.25, the dearest $1,499.245,997times wider ($0.25 to $1,499.24)

The widest regulation marks on this page: how many times the dearest card inside costs more than a cheap one. A wide regulation mark is not an expensive regulation mark — it is one where the price of a single card tells you almost nothing about the next.

Are Pokémon cards going up in value, regulation mark by regulation mark?

One line per regulation mark, each drawn against its own scale so the shapes can be compared rather than the heights. The figures beneath are the typical price now and the change over the 11 months on file; the ladder below ranks the same moves by size.

Change in the typical price of each regulation mark between September 12, 2025 and August 14, 2026, counted from 7 regulation marks that carry a price on both dates.

Which regulation mark holds the most valuable Pokémon card?

No.1Dearest card (of 7 regulation marks)

Umbreon VMAX 215 · $2,259.47 · the dearest single card in the whole regulation mark list, and it sits in Regulation E, whose ordinary card costs $0.39.

No. 1 Umbreon VMAX at $2,259.47 is $59.48 above No. 2 Gengar at $2,199.99 — 1.0 times its price.

• Dearest card — against the middle of the regulation marks$2,259.47
  middle of these cards $1,098.71

The four rows below are No. 2 to No. 5. Each bar is that card against Umbreon VMAX at $2,259.47, the dearest card on this page.

No. 2Gengarsmall regulation mark$2,199.99 · dearest in Regulation F97.4%of $2,259.47No. 3Umbreon ex$1,499.24 · dearest in Regulation H66.4%of $2,259.47No. 4Pikachu with Grey Felt Hatlargest regulation mark$1,098.71 · dearest in Regulation G48.6%of $2,259.47No. 5Mega Gengar exdearest by typical price$1,098.16 · dearest in Regulation I48.6%of $2,259.47

※ One card is taken from each regulation mark — whichever is worth the most inside it. Every row opens that card's own price page.

No. 6 to No. 7Bars are measured against No. 1 at $2,259.47, and the cards under them are those same regulation marks.

The cards behind the five bars above. Each one is the dearest card of its own regulation mark.

How far each of these cards sits above its own regulation mark

Umbreon VMAXRegulation E · Evolving Skies 215 · Rare Rainbow$2,259.475,794× the group medianGengarRegulation F · SWSH Black Star Promos SWSH241 · Promo$2,199.995,238× the group medianUmbreon exRegulation H · Prismatic Evolutions 161 · Special Illustration Rare$1,499.244,543× the group medianPikachu with Grey Felt HatRegulation G · Scarlet & Violet Black Star Promos 85 · Promo$1,098.713,329× the group medianMega Gengar exRegulation I · Ascended Heroes 284 · Special Illustration Rare$1,098.161,689× the group medianCharizardRegulation D · SWSH Black Star Promos SWSH066 · Promo$580.92968× the group medianMega Charizard Y exRegulation J · Ascended Heroes 294 · Mega Hyper Rare$419.571,614× the group median

The last column is that one card measured against the typical price of the regulation mark it belongs to, not against the other cards on this list.

A large multiple means the regulation mark is carried by a single chased print: the card is dear but an ordinary card of that regulation mark is not. A small multiple means the group is dear all the way through. Regulation marks that record no typical price are left out of this list rather than shown as zero.

Pokémon card regulation mark records — the biggest, the dearest and the fastest moving

Biggest regulation mark — by card countRegulation Gtypical $0.331,634 cards

VSChange the question, change the leaderCards 1,634 → 1,215
Typical $0.33 → $0.65

Dearest regulation mark — by priceRegulation I1,215 cards$0.65

The most valuable Pokémon card in every regulation mark

1Market $2,259.47Umbreon VMAX [215]2Market $2,199.99Gengar [SWSH241]3Market $1,499.24Umbreon ex [161]4Market $1,098.71Pikachu with Grey Felt Hat [85]5Market $1,098.16Mega Gengar ex [284]6Market $580.92Charizard [SWSH066]7Market $419.57Mega Charizard Y ex [294]

The dearest card of each of the 7 regulation marks, dearest first.

All 7 cards are on this one page — there is nothing folded away. Each picture opens that card's own price page; to open the regulation mark instead, use the list higher up. Prices were read on August 14, 2026.

Other ways to sort the same Pokémon cards

Pokémon cards in Regulation G1,634 cards · typical $0.33Dearest: Pikachu with Grey Felt HatPokémon cards in Regulation H1,283 cards · typical $0.33Dearest: Umbreon exPokémon cards in Regulation D1,261 cards · typical $0.60Dearest: CharizardPokémon cards in Regulation I1,215 cards · typical $0.65Dearest: Mega Gengar exPokémon cards in Regulation E1,202 cards · typical $0.39Dearest: Umbreon VMAXPokémon cards in Regulation F1,180 cards · typical $0.42Dearest: Gengar

Pokémon cards by rarityRarity is the grade recorded with each card in the card files this site reads. Every English card carries one, so the archive splits into rarity tiers without anything left over.Pokémon cards by print variantA print variant is the finish a card was sold in. The same artwork can be issued in more than one finish, and each finish keeps its own price record, so the two are priced apart.Pokémon cards by Pokédex numberThe Pokédex number ties every print of the same Pokémon together, whatever the set is called and whatever extra words the card name carries. Grouping by the number keeps prints of one Pokémon in one place instead of scattering them by name.Pokémon cards by energy typeThe energy type is the element recorded for each Pokémon card. Trainer and energy cards carry none, so this axis covers only the Pokémon part of the archive.Pokémon cards by setA set is the expansion a card was printed in, and every card in the card files this site reads names exactly one. Sorting by set puts each release back together the way it was sold, so a card can be read next to the cards it shared a pack with.Pokémon cards by artistThe artist is the illustrator credited on the printed card, recorded with each card in the card files this site reads. One illustrator can appear across many expansions and many decades, so this axis cuts the archive by hand rather than by release.Pokémon cards by evolution stageThe stage is where a card stands in an evolution line, recorded with each card in the card files this site reads. Trainer and energy cards carry no stage, so this axis covers only the Pokémon part of the archive.Pokémon cards by mechanicA mechanic is the special kind a card is printed as — V, VMAX and ex among Pokémon, Item, Supporter and Stadium among Trainers — recorded with each card in the card files this site reads. Evolution stages are counted on their own, and a plain card carries no mechanic at all, so this axis covers only the part of the archive that has one.Pokémon cards by attack costThe attack cost is how many energy a card's cheapest attack asks for, counted from the energy printed on each attack in the card files this site reads. Cards with no attack carry none, so this axis covers only the part of the archive that attacks.Pokémon cards by damage rangeThe damage figure is the highest number any of a card's attacks prints, gathered here into ranges rather than counted one number at a time. Attacks that print no number carry none, so this axis covers only the part of the archive that prints damage.Pokémon cards by retreat costThe retreat cost is how many energy a card asks for to retreat, counted from the retreat cost recorded with each card in the card files this site reads. Cards with no retreat cost on file carry none, so this axis covers only the part of the archive that has one.

Rarity

29 rarity tiers · 20,049 cards

dearest Common

→

Print variant

5 finishes · 19,649 cards

dearest Holofoil

→

Pokédex number

206 Pokémon · 7,142 cards

dearest Pikachu

→

Regulation mark

7 regulation marks · 8,194 cards

dearest Regulation G

Energy type

11 types · 17,249 cards

dearest Water

→

Set

145 sets · 20,033 cards

dearest SWSH Black Star Promos

→

Artist

130 artists · 17,027 cards

dearest 5ban Graphics

→

Evolution stage

5 stages · 16,955 cards

dearest Basic

→

Card mechanic

28 mechanics · 7,208 cards

dearest Supporter

→

Attack cost

6 attack costs · 17,262 cards

dearest Attack cost 1

→

Attack damage

6 damage ranges · 16,246 cards

dearest Damage ~30

→

Retreat cost

5 retreat costs · 17,240 cards

dearest Retreat cost 1

→

What the Pokémon cards inside each regulation mark are like

Each dot is one regulation mark: further right means tougher cards, further up means harder-hitting ones. The size of the dot is how many cards that regulation mark holds. HP and damage are the averages of the Pokémon cards inside it, so Trainer and energy cards take no part in either figure.

※Typical HP and typical max damage are the averages across the Pokémon cards in that group. Main weakness, stage and retreat cost are the most common value in the group, not the only one.

Pokémon card regulation mark — frequently asked questions

How these counts are made, and where you can check them

Before you rely on these figures