Pokémon

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Regulation E Pokémon cards — how many are there and what are they worth?

There are 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, 1,168 of them with a price, and the typical one costs $0.39.

Regulation mark · 1,202 cards · 1,168 with a price · $0.06 to $2,259.47 · read August 14, 2026

How much is a Regulation E Pokémon card worth?

The typical Regulation E card costs $0.39. Across the 1,168 of them that carry a price, the cheapest is $0.06 and the dearest is $2,259.47 — Umbreon VMAX 215, at $2,259.47. That spread is why the group price is a starting point and not a valuation of any one card.

Card facts are read from openly published card files; prices are read once a day from public marketplace listings into this site's own archive. Figures on this page were read on August 14, 2026.

All regulation marks Rarity Print variant Pokédex number Energy type Set Artist Evolution stage Card mechanic Attack cost Attack damage Retreat cost

Regulation E 1,202 cardsRegulation mark

1,168 with a price · $0.06 to $2,259.47 · No. 4 of 7 regulation marks by typical price · +50.0% in 11 months · 150 HP on average · weak to Fighting

Typical price, last 11 months$0.39+50.0% from $0.26

Card price ladder$2,259.47$59.57 to $2,259.47

Place among regulation marksNo. 4CheapestMiddleDearestTypical price $0.39 · No. 4 of 7
3 regulation marks cost less than this one

Cards on file1,2021,168 carry a price Most expensive card$2,259.47Umbreon VMAX 215 Cheapest on record$0.06across all 1,168 priced cards Price rose+50.0%over the last 11 months Place by priceNo. 4of 7 regulation marks

What stands out about Regulation E cards

Scale 1,202 cards carry this regulation mark — 5.9% of the 20,444 English cards on file.
Price Half of the priced cards cost under $0.39, but the dearest reaches $2,259.47 — a gap of 5,794×.
Place By typical price this is No. 4 of 7 regulation marks; 3 of them cost less.
Record 1,168 of the 1,202 cards have a price on file. The rest are counted but left out of every price figure rather than guessed at.

How 20,444 English cards narrow down to these 1,202

Full bar = that step's denominator · filled = what carries over

English cards on file 20,4448,194 cardsonly cards that record a regulation mark remain · 40.1% of 20,444
Cards with a regulation mark 8,1941,202 cardsonly Regulation E remain · 14.7% of 8,194
The 1,202 cards on this page1,202 cards5.9% of every English card on file

The middle step counts every card that records a regulation mark, including regulation marks too small to have a page of their own. That is why its figure is larger than the totals on the regulation mark list, which only counts the groups it can open.

Regulation E Pokémon cards at a glance

What this group is. 1,202 cards share the regulation mark E. The regulation mark is the single letter recorded with each modern card. Older prints carry no mark at all, so this axis covers only the part of the archive that has one.
What they cost. The typical card is $0.39. Across the 1,168 priced cards the range runs $0.06 to $2,259.47.
Where it stands. No. 4 of 7 regulation marks by typical price, with 3 of them cheaper.
What the cards are like. They average 150 HP and 87 maximum damage, and are most often weak to Fighting.
What is listed below. The 50 most expensive of the 1,168 cards that carry a price, each with its own price page. Cards without a price are counted in the total but are not listed.
When it was read. Every figure on this page comes from the archive as it stood on August 14, 2026.

Source: Counted from 1,202 cards on file, 1,168 of them with a price

Every Regulation E card with a price on file

The 50 dearest Regulation E cards on file are laid out below, first as pictures and then as a list you can read straight down.

The 50 dearest Regulation E cards, most expensive first.

50 cards, most expensive firstGroup1 2

Group 1 · $2,259.47 down to $107.711–25 of 50, by price

1Umbreon VMAXEvolving Skies #215$2,259.47Rare Rainbow

2Rayquaza VMAXEvolving Skies #218$1,247.90Rare Rainbow

3Gengar VMAXFusion Strike #271$1,048.09Rare Rainbow

4Dragonite VEvolving Skies #192$546.39Rare Ultra

Special Delivery Bidoof

5Special Delivery BidoofSWSH Black Star Promos #SWSH177$532.81Promo

Show the other 20 cards in this group6–25 of 50+20

6Rayquaza VEvolving Skies #194$495.33Rare Ultra

7Leafeon VMAXEvolving Skies #205$415.27Rare Rainbow

8Sylveon VMAXEvolving Skies #212$402.20Rare Rainbow

9Umbreon VEvolving Skies #189$401.03Rare Ultra

10Blaziken VMAXChilling Reign #201$384.49Rare Rainbow

11Espeon VMAXFusion Strike #270$349.25Rare Rainbow

12Glaceon VMAXEvolving Skies #209$309.51Rare Rainbow

13Mew VMAXFusion Strike #269$271.60Rare Rainbow

14Tyranitar VBattle Styles #155$263.00Rare Ultra

Galarian Moltres V

15Galarian Moltres VChilling Reign #177$241.45Rare Ultra

16Espeon VEvolving Skies #180$240.62Rare Ultra

17Sylveon VEvolving Skies #184$206.50Rare Ultra

18Rayquaza VMAXSilver Tempest Trainer Gallery #TG20$202.39Rare Holo VMAX

19Glaceon VEvolving Skies #175$160.85Rare Ultra

20Leafeon VEvolving Skies #167$154.70Rare Ultra

21Rayquaza VMAXEvolving Skies #217$127.06Rare Rainbow

22Pikachu VSWSH Black Star Promos #SWSH145$119.51Promo

23Umbreon VMAXBrilliant Stars Trainer Gallery #TG23$113.85Rare Holo VMAX

24Mew VFusion Strike #251$111.30Rare Ultra

Galarian Slowking V

25Galarian Slowking VChilling Reign #179$107.71Rare Ultra

Group 2 · $103.44 down to $59.5726–50 of 50, by price

26Mew VMAXFusion Strike #268$103.44Rare Rainbow

27Zeraora VChilling Reign #166$91.95Rare Ultra

28Vaporeon VSWSH Black Star Promos #SWSH181$89.79Promo

Galarian Rapidash V

29Galarian Rapidash VChilling Reign #168$89.43Rare Ultra

30Rayquaza VEvolving Skies #193$88.97Rare Ultra

Show the other 20 cards in this group31–50 of 50+20

31Mimikyu VBrilliant Stars Trainer Gallery #TG16$87.68Rare Holo V

32Umbreon VMAXEvolving Skies #214$84.70Rare Rainbow

33Flareon VSWSH Black Star Promos #SWSH179$84.53Promo

Galarian Articuno V

34Galarian Articuno VChilling Reign #170$81.77Rare Ultra

35Sylveon VBrilliant Stars Trainer Gallery #TG14$80.99Rare Holo V

36Celebi VFusion Strike #245$79.46Rare Ultra

37Sylveon VMAXBrilliant Stars Trainer Gallery #TG15$78.09Rare Holo VMAX

Rapid Strike Urshifu VMAX

38Rapid Strike Urshifu VMAXBattle Styles #170$77.09Rare Rainbow

39Noivern VEvolving Skies #196$76.11Rare Ultra

40Mimikyu VMAXBrilliant Stars Trainer Gallery #TG17$74.22Rare Holo VMAX

41Umbreon VBrilliant Stars Trainer Gallery #TG22$74.15Rare Holo V

42Jolteon VSWSH Black Star Promos #SWSH183$73.89Promo

43Empoleon VBattle Styles #146$71.81Rare Ultra

Shadow Rider Calyrex VMAX

44Shadow Rider Calyrex VMAXChilling Reign #205$68.52Rare Rainbow

Galarian Zapdos V

45Galarian Zapdos VChilling Reign #174$66.59Rare Ultra

46Umbreon VEvolving Skies #188$64.94Rare Ultra

47MewCrown Zenith Galarian Gallery #GG10$63.32Trainer Gallery Rare Holo

48Suicune VCrown Zenith Galarian Gallery #GG38$62.93Rare Holo V

49MewCelebrations #25$62.22Rare Holo

50Sylveon VMAXEvolving Skies #211$59.57Rare Rainbow

Which Regulation E cards share a name across several printings?

20 of the 50 cards listed above are reprints of just 8 names. Buying by name alone is how people end up with the wrong printing, because these share a name but not a set, a rarity or a price.

Umbreon VMAX3 printings · 2 sets

Rayquaza VMAX3 printings · 2 sets

Sylveon VMAX3 printings · 2 sets

Umbreon V3 printings · 2 sets

Rayquaza V2 printings · 1 set

Mew VMAX2 printings · 1 set

Sylveon V2 printings · 2 sets

Mew2 printings · 2 sets

Back to summary

Are Regulation E Pokémon cards going up in value?

This is the middle price of the whole group on each reading day, so it answers the question for Regulation E cards as a group rather than for one card.

Typical Regulation E card price, September 12, 2025 to August 14, 2026

Each point is the middle price of the 1,168 priced Regulation E cards on that day, read from this site's own archive. The 13 readings drawn above are also listed as text below.

Typical price of a Regulation E Pokémon card from September 12, 2025 to August 14, 2026 — rose from $0.26 to $0.39
Reading date	Typical price	Where it started
12 Sep 25	0.26
10 Oct 25	0.27
7 Nov 25	0.27
5 Dec 25	0.27
2 Jan 26	0.28
30 Jan 26	0.28
27 Feb 26	0.31
27 Mar 26	0.32
24 Apr 26	0.34
22 May 26	0.36
19 Jun 26	0.37
17 Jul 26	0.38
14 Aug 26	0.39

Typical priceWhere it started · $0.26Now $0.39381 days on file

Regulation E Pokémon cards — price change by window
Window	Typical then	Typical now	Change
Last month	$0.38	$0.39	+2.6%
Last 3 months	$0.36	$0.39	+8.3%
Last 6 months	$0.31	$0.39	+25.8%
Since September 12, 2025	$0.26	$0.39	+50.0%

Each row compares the middle price of the whole group on two days. It is not the change of any single card — a card can fall while the group rises, which is what the movers list below shows.

The typical Regulation E card rose from $0.26 to $0.39 over the 11 months on file — +50.0%. A rising middle means the ordinary card of this group got dearer, not just the headline one at the top of the list.

Back to summary

How Regulation E Pokémon card prices are spread

One group price cannot describe 1,168 cards. These figures show how far apart they actually sit.

$0.06$2,259.47$0.39Where the price splits in half — $0.06 to $2,259.47 laid out on a ten-fold scale

$0.06$2,259.47$4.25Where the dearer quarter begins — one card in four costs more than this

0%100%22.4%Cards costing more than $5 — 262 of the 1,168 that carry a price

Each half circle is the whole price range of the 1,168 priced Regulation E cards, from $0.06 to $2,259.47, with the tenfold steps evenly spaced. The last one is read differently — it counts cards rather than dollars, and says so in its own label.

All 1,168 priced Regulation E cards, by price band

Under $160.9%711 cards

$1 to $516.7%195 cards

$5 to $2014.9%174 cards

$20 to $503.3%38 cards

$50 to $1002.1%24 cards

$100 to $5001.8%21 cards

$500 and up0.4%5 cards

How every Regulation E card with a price falls into price bands — 1,168 cards counted, not just the ones drawn above. Each track is the whole group, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits outside that band.

The longest bar is where an ordinary Regulation E card actually sits. Bands read the market price of each card on August 14, 2026.

All 1,168 priced Regulation E cards, by price band
Group	Share	Value
Under $1	60.9%	711 cards
$1 to $5	16.7%	195 cards
$5 to $20	14.9%	174 cards
$20 to $50	3.3%	38 cards
$50 to $100	2.1%	24 cards
$100 to $500	1.8%	21 cards
$500 and up	0.4%	5 cards

Dearest tenth startsone in ten costs more than this$14.38
Dearer quarter startsone in four costs more than this$4.25
Typical cardhalf cost less, half cost more$0.39
Cheaper quarter endsone in four costs less than this$0.25
Cheapest on filenothing in the group costs less$0.06

The five points that describe every Regulation E card price. Bar length is that price against the highest point on this ladder, and the highlighted row is the typical card.

Regulation E Pokémon cards — two ways of counting the same group
Figure	All priced cards	The 50 listed above
Cards counted	1,168	50
Cheapest	$0.06	$59.57
Cheaper quarter, up to	$0.25	—
Typical (median)	$0.39	—
Dearer quarter, from	$4.25	—
Dearest tenth, from	$14.38	—
Average	$14.03	—
Dearest	$2,259.47	$2,259.47

The two columns are different groups of cards, not two readings of the same one — the right column is the dearest end of the left one. "Typical" is the middle price, which half the cards sit below; "average" is pulled upward by the few very expensive cards, which is why the two differ.

The average price of a Regulation E card is $14.03 while the typical one is $0.39. The gap between those two numbers is the shape of this group: a small number of very expensive cards is dragging the average far above what most cards actually cost.

What three quarters of the 1,168 priced Regulation E cards cost

One in four Regulation E cards costs $0.25 or less, half cost $0.39 or less, and three in four cost $4.25 or less. Only the top quarter runs past $4.25, and the dearest tenth starts at $14.38.

See the dearest Umbreon VMAX — $2,259.47

Back to summary

When were Regulation E Pokémon cards printed, and are the old ones worth more?

Regulation E cards were printed from 2019 to 2023, and 2021 was the biggest year with 962 of them.

Every year this mark was printed, oldest firstPoint at a bar to read that year

Bar height is against 2021, the biggest year at 962 cards.

Every year this mark was printed, oldest first. The tallest bar is 2021.

Bar height is against 2021, the biggest year at 962 cards.

2019typically $4.91103 cards

2021typically $0.33962 cards

2022typically $4.9899 cards

2023typically $3.1238 cards

Bar length is against 2021, the biggest year at 962 cards. The figure beside each year is the middle price of the cards printed that year, left blank where fewer than three of them carry a price.

What Regulation E Pokémon cards are made of, and which of them hold the value

The group price says what an ordinary Regulation E card costs. These tables break the group down by rarity, printing and set, each row beside its own typical price, so you can tell a $1 card from a $100 one before you look it up.

Which Regulation E cards are rare, and does rarity show up in the price?

Uncommon19.9%239 cards

Common19.4%233 cards

Rare Ultra11.2%135 cards

Rare9.8%118 cards

Promo8.6%103 cards

Rare Holo V7.8%94 cards

Rare Holo6.6%79 cards

Rare Rainbow6.2%74 cards

Rare Holo VMAX4.5%54 cards

Rare Secret2.8%34 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Which Regulation E cards are rare, and does rarity show up in the price?
Group	Share	Value
Uncommon	19.9%	239 cards
Common	19.4%	233 cards
Rare Ultra	11.2%	135 cards
Rare	9.8%	118 cards
Promo	8.6%	103 cards
Rare Holo V	7.8%	94 cards
Rare Holo	6.6%	79 cards
Rare Rainbow	6.2%	74 cards
Rare Holo VMAX	4.5%	54 cards
Rare Secret	2.8%	34 cards

Which Regulation E cards are rare, and does rarity show up in the price?
Rarity	Cards	Share	Typical price
Uncommon	239	19.9%	$0.23
Common	233	19.4%	$0.26
Rare Ultra	135	11.2%	$6.38
Rare	118	9.8%	$0.28
Promo	103	8.6%	$4.91
Rare Holo V	94	7.8%	$1.11
Rare Holo	79	6.6%	$0.38
Rare Rainbow	74	6.2%	$9.36
Rare Holo VMAX	54	4.5%	$8.01
Rare Secret	34	2.8%	$4.57

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Holo, reverse holo or plain — which printing of a Regulation E card is worth more?

Holofoil49.1%590 cards

Normal48.1%578 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Holo, reverse holo or plain — which printing of a Regulation E card is worth more?
Printing	Cards	Share	Typical price
Holofoil	590	49.1%	$4.14
Normal	578	48.1%	$0.25

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Which sets hold the Regulation E cards?

Fusion Strike23.3%280 cards

Evolving Skies19.4%233 cards

Chilling Reign19.0%228 cards

Battle Styles15.1%182 cards

SWSH Black Star Promos8.6%103 cards

Crown Zenith2.0%24 cards

Celebrations1.9%23 cards

Brilliant Stars Trainer Gallery1.8%22 cards

Silver Tempest Trainer Gallery1.7%21 cards

Brilliant Stars1.7%20 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Which sets hold the Regulation E cards?
Group	Share	Value
Fusion Strike	23.3%	280 cards
Evolving Skies	19.4%	233 cards
Chilling Reign	19.0%	228 cards
Battle Styles	15.1%	182 cards
SWSH Black Star Promos	8.6%	103 cards
Crown Zenith	2.0%	24 cards
Celebrations	1.9%	23 cards
Brilliant Stars Trainer Gallery	1.8%	22 cards
Silver Tempest Trainer Gallery	1.7%	21 cards
Brilliant Stars	1.7%	20 cards

Which sets hold the Regulation E cards?
Set	Cards	Share	Typical price
Fusion Strike	280	23.3%	$0.31
Evolving Skies	233	19.4%	$0.38
Chilling Reign	228	19.0%	$0.38
Battle Styles	182	15.1%	$0.31
SWSH Black Star Promos	103	8.6%	$4.91
Crown Zenith	24	2.0%	$0.43
Celebrations	23	1.9%	$0.36
Brilliant Stars Trainer Gallery	22	1.8%	$7.24
Silver Tempest Trainer Gallery	21	1.7%	$6.24
Brilliant Stars	20	1.7%	$0.25

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Which kinds of Regulation E card carry the value?

V17.8%214 cards

Rapid Strike13.1%158 cards

Single Strike12.2%147 cards

Supporter9.9%119 cards

VMAX9.2%110 cards

Fusion Strike4.4%53 cards

Item4.0%48 cards

Pokémon Tool2.5%30 cards

V-UNION2.0%24 cards

Stadium1.0%12 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Which kinds of Regulation E card carry the value?
Group	Share	Value
V	17.8%	214 cards
Rapid Strike	13.1%	158 cards
Single Strike	12.2%	147 cards
Supporter	9.9%	119 cards
VMAX	9.2%	110 cards
Fusion Strike	4.4%	53 cards
Item	4.0%	48 cards
Pokémon Tool	2.5%	30 cards
V-UNION	2.0%	24 cards
Stadium	1.0%	12 cards

Which kinds of Regulation E card carry the value?
Card kind	Cards	Share	Typical price
V	214	17.8%	$4.64
Rapid Strike	158	13.1%	$0.90
Single Strike	147	12.2%	$0.79
Supporter	119	9.9%	$3.44
VMAX	110	9.2%	$10.88
Fusion Strike	53	4.4%	$0.80
Item	48	4.0%	$0.22
Pokémon Tool	30	2.5%	$0.18
V-UNION	24	2.0%	$6.20
Stadium	12	1.0%	$0.27

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Who drew the Regulation E cards?

5ban Graphics6.2%75 cards

PLANETA Mochizuki3.6%43 cards

PLANETA Tsuji2.8%34 cards

Mitsuhiro Arita2.4%29 cards

Yuu Nishida2.2%26 cards

Ryuta Fuse2.1%25 cards

kirisAki2.1%25 cards

Kouki Saitou1.9%23 cards

AKIRA EGAWA1.8%22 cards

Sanosuke Sakuma1.7%21 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Who drew the Regulation E cards?
Group	Share	Value
5ban Graphics	6.2%	75 cards
PLANETA Mochizuki	3.6%	43 cards
PLANETA Tsuji	2.8%	34 cards
Mitsuhiro Arita	2.4%	29 cards
Yuu Nishida	2.2%	26 cards
Ryuta Fuse	2.1%	25 cards
kirisAki	2.1%	25 cards
Kouki Saitou	1.9%	23 cards
AKIRA EGAWA	1.8%	22 cards
Sanosuke Sakuma	1.7%	21 cards

Who drew the Regulation E cards?
Illustrator	Cards	Share	Typical price
5ban Graphics	75	6.2%	$4.21
PLANETA Mochizuki	43	3.6%	$2.86
PLANETA Tsuji	34	2.8%	$4.48
Mitsuhiro Arita	29	2.4%	$1.31
Yuu Nishida	26	2.2%	$1.36
Ryuta Fuse	25	2.1%	$0.40
kirisAki	25	2.1%	$0.36
Kouki Saitou	23	1.9%	$0.35
AKIRA EGAWA	22	1.8%	$4.31
Sanosuke Sakuma	21	1.7%	$1.89

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Which energy types do Regulation E cards use?

Water12.6%151 cards

Psychic12.3%148 cards

Fighting9.7%117 cards

Grass9.6%115 cards

Lightning8.5%102 cards

Darkness8.1%97 cards

Colorless7.5%90 cards

Fire6.2%74 cards

Dragon4.7%57 cards

Metal4.1%49 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Which energy types do Regulation E cards use?
Group	Share	Value
Water	12.6%	151 cards
Psychic	12.3%	148 cards
Fighting	9.7%	117 cards
Grass	9.6%	115 cards
Lightning	8.5%	102 cards
Darkness	8.1%	97 cards
Colorless	7.5%	90 cards
Fire	6.2%	74 cards
Dragon	4.7%	57 cards
Metal	4.1%	49 cards

Which energy types do Regulation E cards use?
Energy type	Cards	Share	Typical price
Water	151	12.6%	$0.37
Psychic	148	12.3%	$1.44
Fighting	117	9.7%	$0.33
Grass	115	9.6%	$0.29
Lightning	102	8.5%	$0.42
Darkness	97	8.1%	$0.44
Colorless	90	7.5%	$0.33
Fire	74	6.2%	$0.56
Dragon	57	4.7%	$1.54
Metal	49	4.1%	$0.34

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Which eras of the game do Regulation E cards come from?

Sword & Shield98.9%1,189 cards

Other1.1%13 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Which eras of the game do Regulation E cards come from?
Series	Cards	Share	Typical price
Sword & Shield	1,189	98.9%	$0.39
Other	13	1.1%	—

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Are evolved Regulation E cards worth more?

Basic48.8%587 cards

Stage 118.1%217 cards

Stage 25.2%62 cards

Each track is the whole of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, so the empty part of a bar is the share that sits in the other rows.

Only the ten largest rows are drawn. The table below carries the same counts as text, together with what each row typically costs.

Are evolved Regulation E cards worth more?
Evolution stage	Cards	Share	Typical price
Basic	587	48.8%	$0.41
Stage 1	217	18.1%	$0.28
Stage 2	62	5.2%	$0.36

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file. "Typical price" is the middle price inside that row, left as a dash where fewer than three of its cards carry a price — a median of one or two cards is not a typical price.

Back to summary

How much HP and damage Regulation E Pokémon cards print

The 1,000 cards in this group that print HP run from 30 to 330, and the middle one prints 120.

Highest HP330Middle HP120Lowest HP30Biggest damage340Middle damage70Cards with HP1,000 cards

How wide the HP range is

Lowest HP30

Lower quarter HP80

Middle HP120

Upper quarter HP210

Highest HP330

Five points across the 1,000 cards that print HP, each measured against the highest of them.

How wide the damage range is

Lowest damage10

Lower quarter damage30

Middle damage70

Upper quarter damage120

Highest damage340

Five points across the 969 cards that print an attack with a damage number.

What are Regulation E Pokémon cards weak to?

Weakness is the one printed number that doubles incoming damage, so it decides more matches than HP does. Across the 943 Regulation E cards that print one, the most common is Fighting on 201 of them.

What Regulation E Pokémon cards are weak to

Fighting21.3%201 cards

Fire17.3%163 cards

Lightning14.5%137 cards

Grass11.8%111 cards

Darkness11.6%109 cards

Metal8.8%83 cards

Water7.7%73 cards

Psychic7.0%66 cards

What Regulation E Pokémon cards are weak to — 943 cards counted. Each track is the whole of that count, so a short bar means most of the group sits elsewhere.

An attack of this type does double damage to the card. Counted across the 943 Regulation E cards that print a weakness.

What Regulation E Pokémon cards are weak to
Group	Share	Value
Fighting	21.3%	201 cards
Fire	17.3%	163 cards
Lightning	14.5%	137 cards
Grass	11.8%	111 cards
Darkness	11.6%	109 cards
Metal	8.8%	83 cards
Water	7.7%	73 cards
Psychic	7.0%	66 cards

Back to summary

Which Regulation E Pokémon cards print a resistance?

Resistance is the rarer of the two printed match-ups: only 190 of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file carry one at all, and the rest simply leave the box empty.

What Regulation E Pokémon cards resist

What Regulation E Pokémon cards resist — 190 cards counted.

Fighting75%
Grass25%

Resistance cuts incoming damage from that type. Only some Regulation E cards print one, which is why this count is smaller than the card total.

Back to summary

How do Regulation E Pokémon cards evolve?

Evolution stage decides how many turns a card costs you before it can attack. These are the 866 Regulation E cards that print a stage.

How Regulation E Pokémon cards evolve

How Regulation E Pokémon cards evolve — 866 cards counted.

Basic68%
Stage 125%
Stage 27%

Basic cards are played straight from the hand; the later stages have to evolve from the card before them.

Back to summary

Can you still play Regulation E Pokémon cards, and what do they cost to retreat?

Price is only half of what separates this group from the one next to it. These are the conditions you meet when you put a Regulation E card on the table.

Legal in Standard4 cardsLegal in Expanded1,202 cardsCards with an Ability226 cardsCards with a special rule550 cards

What it costs to retreat a Regulation E Pokémon card

2 energy to retreat39.1%391 cards

1 energy to retreat38.1%381 cards

3 energy to retreat13.9%139 cards

0 energy to retreat4.8%48 cards

4 energy to retreat4.1%41 cards

Counted across the 1,000 cards in this group that print a retreat cost. Bar length is against the most common cost.

What Regulation E Pokémon cards are weak to

Fighting21.3%201 cards

Fire17.3%163 cards

Lightning14.5%137 cards

Grass11.8%111 cards

Darkness11.6%109 cards

Metal8.8%83 cards

Water7.7%73 cards

Psychic7.0%66 cards

Counted across the 943 cards in this group that print a weakness.

Which Regulation E Pokémon cards moved most this year

The group moved +50.0%. These are the Regulation E cards inside it that moved furthest in each direction over the same window.

Change between August 14, 2025 and August 14, 2026, for the 403 Regulation E cards that carried a price on both days. Bar length is the size of the move, not its direction.

403 Regulation E cards tracked across the yearSee the group line

A group line and a card line are not the same thing. The Regulation E group rose over this window, yet the cards above ran from -15.5% to +956.3% — which is why a figure taken from the group tells you what to expect, and only the card page tells you what happened.

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The cheapest Regulation E Pokémon cards you can buy

Every list on this page so far has run from the top down. This one runs from the bottom, because the first question of anyone starting a Regulation E collection is what it costs to get in.

Spongy Gloves 243 — Fusion Strike

$0.06 Spongy Gloves [243] 2

Brawly 131 — Chilling Reign

$0.07 Brawly [131] 3

Weeding Gloves 155 — Chilling Reign

$0.08 Weeding Gloves [155] 4

Baltoy 144 — Fusion Strike

$0.08 Baltoy [144] 5

Tropius 5 — Shining Fates

$0.10 Tropius [5] 6

Eldegoss 25 — Fusion Strike

$0.13 Eldegoss [25]

The 6 cheapest Regulation E cards on file

Cheapest first. Each card opens its own price page. Prices exclude shipping, which on a card at this level is usually more than the card.

These six together cost $0.52, against $2,259.47 for the single dearest Regulation E card. The two ends of the same group sit 37,658× apart, and both of them are correctly described as "Regulation E".

Back to summary

How Regulation E compares with the other regulation marks

Every regulation mark with a page here is ranked by its typical price. The highlighted row is where Regulation E sits.

No. 1Regulation I14.8%1,215 cards on file · share of the 8,194 Pokémon cards$0.65
No. 2Regulation D15.4%1,261 cards on file · share of the 8,194 Pokémon cards$0.60
No. 3Regulation F14.4%1,180 cards on file · share of the 8,194 Pokémon cards$0.42
No. 4Regulation E14.7%1,202 cards on file · share of the 8,194 Pokémon cards$0.39
No. 5Regulation H15.7%1,283 cards on file · share of the 8,194 Pokémon cards$0.33
No. 6Regulation G19.9%1,634 cards on file · share of the 8,194 Pokémon cards$0.33
No. 7Regulation J5.1%419 cards on file · share of the 8,194 Pokémon cards$0.26

Bar length is the typical price against Regulation I, the dearest mark at $0.65. The figure beside each name is that mark’s share of the 8,194 marked Pokémon cards on file, so size and price can be read against each other in one place.

How many Pokémon cards are Regulation E, and which marks are bigger?

Regulation E covers 1,202 of the 8,194 Pokémon cards on file that carry a mark at all, which is 14.7% of them and No. 5 of the 7 marks by size.

What it is

One letter, stamped on a whole set

Every card in a set carries the same letter, so the mark describes the set rather than the card. The 1,202 cards on this page come from 10 sets.

How big it is

14.7% of every marked card

Of the 8,194 Pokémon cards on file that carry a mark, 1,202 carry this one — No. 5 of 7 letters by size.

When it was printed

The years this letter appears

Cards with this mark were printed across 4 years on file. Older cards carry no mark box at all and are counted on no letter.

Every regulation mark in the order the letters were issuedPoint at a bar to read how many cards carry that letter

this page

Bar height is against Regulation G, the largest letter at 1,634 cards. Counted across the 8,194 Pokémon cards on file that carry a mark; cards with no mark box are counted on no letter.

14.67%1,202 cards

Regulation E1,202 · 14.7%Every other mark6,992 · 85.3%

Regulation G19.9% of the archive1,634 cards

Regulation H15.7% of the archive1,283 cards

Regulation D15.4% of the archive1,261 cards

Regulation I14.8% of the archive1,215 cards

Regulation Ethis page1,202 cards

Regulation F14.4% of the archive1,180 cards

Regulation J5.1% of the archive419 cards

Bar length is against Regulation G, the largest mark at 1,634 cards. The figure beside each name is that mark’s share of the 8,194 marked Pokémon cards on file.

No. 5of 7 regulation marks by size

.module-rate-bar__fill,.module-overall-score--circle .module-overall-score__tile,.module-overall-score__seg-pin,.module-rate-bar__marker,.module-overall-score__seg-caption,.module-overall-score__seg-caption--r,.module-rate-bar__marker-cap,.module-rate-bar__marker-cap--r{animation:none}

Ranked 5 by number of cards — 1,202 of the 8,194 marked English cards on file carry this letter, which is 14.7% of them. 4 marks are larger and 2 are smaller.

This ranking counts cards, not money. A mark can be small and cheap at the same time, so read it beside the price ladder rather than instead of it.

Which kinds of card carry the Regulation E mark — Pokémon, Trainer or Energy?

The regulation mark is printed on every kind of card, not only on Pokémon. Of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file, 1,000 are Pokémon cards.

83.2%mostly Pokémon

Pokémon1,000 · 83.2%Trainer193 · 16.1%Energy9 · 0.7%

Cards with an Ability

226cards

18.8% of the group

Cards with a special rule

550cards

45.8% of the group

Cards with printed HP

1,000cards

83.2% — Trainer and Energy cards have no HP box

Counted across all 1,202 Regulation E cards on file.

Every card names exactly one kind, so the three slices add up to the whole group.

Which energy types the Pokémon cards under Regulation E use

Watertypically $0.37151 cards

Psychictypically $1.44148 cards

Fightingtypically $0.33117 cards

Grasstypically $0.29115 cards

Lightningtypically $0.42102 cards

Darknesstypically $0.4497 cards

Colorlesstypically $0.3390 cards

Firetypically $0.5674 cards

Bar length is against the largest type in this group. A card printed with two types is counted on both rows, so these counts can add up to more than the number of Pokémon cards.

What these cards look like

The six dearest Regulation E cards on file. Every kind of card counted above can carry this rarity.

Why the HP figures use a smaller denominator

Only 1,000 of these 1,202 cards print an HP figure, because Trainer and Energy cards carry no HP box at all. Every HP and damage figure on this page is counted across those cards alone.

Which series of the game printed Regulation E Pokémon cards?

Regulation E cards appear in 2 series, and Sword & Shield carries the most of them with 1,189 cards.

Sword & Shieldtypically $0.391,189 cards

Other13 cards

Bar length is against the largest series. A series is a run of sets sold under one name, so this is a coarser split than the set tables and it shows which era of the game carried Regulation E.

Each mark below has its own page with the same figures, so you can read them side by side.

Regulation I1,215 cards · typically $0.65Dearest: Mega Gengar ex

Regulation D1,261 cards · typically $0.60Dearest: Charizard

Regulation F1,180 cards · typically $0.42Dearest: Gengar

Regulation H1,283 cards · typically $0.33Dearest: Umbreon ex

Regulation G1,634 cards · typically $0.33Dearest: Pikachu with Grey Felt Hat

Regulation J419 cards · typically $0.26Dearest: Mega Charizard Y ex

What a Regulation E Pokémon card looks like

Three of the 50 cards on file, taken from the top, the middle and the bottom of the price list.

Dearest, middle and cheapest of the 50 Regulation E cards this site holds a price for.

Middle · Mew VMAXFusion Strike · 2021

What is a Regulation E Pokémon card worth?

1,168 of the 1,202 Regulation E cards on file carry a price. Here is how those prices sit against each other.

Every tile is measured against the dearest Regulation E card on file, so a short bar means that figure sits far below the top of the group.

A typical Regulation E card$0.39middle priceHalf of the 1,168 priced cards cost less than this and half cost more.

The cheaper quarter$0.25lower quarterA quarter of the priced cards cost less than this.

The dearer quarter$4.25upper quarterA quarter of the priced cards cost more than this.

The top tenth$14.3890th placeOnly one card in ten costs more than this.

The dearest one on file$2,259.47highestUmbreon VMAX carries the highest asking price in this group.

The cheapest one on file$0.06lowestThe cheapest way into this group.

Graded prices are not on this pageNever Prices here are for ungraded English cards. A graded copy of the same card sells for a different figure.No free commercial source publishes graded prices or population counts, so this site does not print a number it cannot check.

This axis covers only part of the archivePartial Every share on this page is counted against the 8,194 Pokémon cards on file that carry a regulation mark, not against every card the site holds.Older prints have no mark box at all, so they belong to no letter and are counted on none of them.

What a typical Regulation E card has cost over the last 336 days

Point at the chart to read any month

Middle price of the whole group, measured on each date shown. Nothing is smoothed between the points.Middle price of the whole group, measured on each date shown. Nothing is smoothed between the points.

Read from $0.26 to $0.39. The group moved +50.0% over that span.

Why do two Regulation E Pokémon cards cost such different amounts?

Both cards below carry the same regulation mark. One is the dearest on file and the other is the cheapest, and nothing about the rarity mark itself separates them.

The same Regulation E mark, 37,657.8× apart.

Dearest on fileUmbreon VMAXEvolving Skies #215HP 310 · Damage 160 · Printed 2021

37,657.8× apartPrice $2,259.47 VS $0.06
Printed 2021 VS 2021

Cheapest on fileSpongy GlovesFusion Strike #243Printed 2021

What is the same

The letter printed on the card

Both are recorded as Regulation E in the card files this site reads, so a search by mark returns them together.

What is different

The card underneath it

Set, year, artwork and how many people want it. The mark says when a card was printed, not how sought after it is.

What this means

The mark alone does not price a card

The middle Regulation E card costs $0.39, which is much closer to the cheap end than to the dear one. Most of this group is affordable and a handful of cards carry the headline figures.

Regulation E Pokémon cards — frequently asked questions

How many Regulation E Pokémon cards are there?

There are 1,202 Regulation E cards in this archive, and 1,168 of them carry a price. The regulation mark is the single letter recorded with each modern card. Older prints carry no mark at all, so this axis covers only the part of the archive that has one.

How much is a Regulation E Pokémon card worth?

The typical one costs $0.39. Across the 1,168 priced cards the range runs from $0.06 to $2,259.47, so the group price is a starting point rather than a valuation of any one card.

What is the most expensive Regulation E Pokémon card?

Umbreon VMAX 215 from Evolving Skies, at $2,259.47. It is 5,794× the typical price of the group.

Are Regulation E Pokémon cards rare?

By price they rank No. 4 of 7 regulation marks, with 3 cheaper than this one. By size the group holds 1,202 of the 20,444 English cards on file, or 5.9%. Those two together are what "rare" usually means in practice — few of them, and dear because of it.

Do all Regulation E Pokémon cards have a price?

No. 1,168 of the 1,202 carry a price on file. The rest have never been listed at a price this archive could read, so they are counted in the card total but left out of every price figure rather than guessed at.

Where can I see every Regulation E Pokémon card?

The list on this page holds the 50 most expensive of them, dearest first, and each card opens its own price page. The remaining 1,152 carry no published price, which is why they are not drawn.

How often are Regulation E Pokémon card prices updated?

Prices are read once a day from public marketplace listings. The figures on this page were read on August 14, 2026. Which cards belong to this group comes from openly published card files and changes only when a new set is added.

Are Regulation E Pokémon cards going up in value?

Over the last 11 months the typical Regulation E card rose from $0.26 to $0.39, a change of +50.0%. That is the middle of the whole group, so it describes an ordinary card of this kind rather than the headline one at the top.

How much does a cheap Regulation E Pokémon card cost?

One in four Regulation E cards costs $0.25 or less and the cheapest on file is $0.06. Three in four cost $4.25 or less, so the cards past that point are the exception rather than the rule for this group.

Which Regulation E Pokémon cards are worth the most?

Sorted by rarity, Rare Rainbow is the dearest kind of Regulation E card: 74 of them are on file and the middle one costs $9.36. The table on this page lists every rarity in the group beside its own typical price.

What is the highest HP on a Regulation E Pokémon card?

The highest printed HP among Regulation E cards is 330, and the lowest is 30. The typical one is 120 HP, with half of them between 80 and 210 — figures counted from the 1,000 cards in this group that print an HP value.

Are Regulation E Pokémon cards legal in tournaments?

4 of the 1,202 Regulation E cards are legal in Standard today and 1,202 in Expanded — 0.3% and 100.0% of the group. A card leaves Standard when its set rotates out, so this share moves each year even though the cards do not change.

What are Regulation E Pokémon cards weak to?

Most often Fighting — 201 of the 943 Regulation E cards that print a weakness take double damage from it, with Fire next at 163 cards. Weakness is printed per card, so the group tendency is a guide and the card itself is the answer.

Are old Regulation E Pokémon cards worth more than new ones?

Not simply by age. Among Regulation E cards the 2019 printings sit at a typical $4.91 and the 2023 ones at $3.12, while the dearest year of all is 2022 at $4.98. Print run and demand decide it, not the date on its own.

Which Regulation E Pokémon card rose the most this year?

Snorlax 109 from Crown Zenith, which went from $1.12 to $11.83 — a change of +956.3% between August 14, 2025 and August 14, 2026. It is one of 403 Regulation E cards that carried a price on both days.

Which sets have Regulation E Pokémon cards?

Regulation E cards appear across 10 sets on file. The largest are Fusion Strike (280 cards, typically $0.31), Evolving Skies (233 cards, typically $0.38), Chilling Reign (228 cards, typically $0.38). The full list on this page gives every set beside its card count and typical price.

How these Regulation E figures are collected, and where you can check them

Every figure on this page is counted from the 1,202 Regulation E cards this site holds on file — 1,168 of them with a price read once a day from public marketplace listings into this site's own archive. Nothing here is estimated: a card with no price is left out of the price columns rather than filled in. The places below are where the same card information can be checked.

Primary official source

First-party official sources — the body that issues the data itself, such as a government agency, a statutory register or a rights holder publishing its own records.

1

The Pokémon Company International — official tournament format and rotation announcements www.pokemon.com

Industry source

Second-party sources — marketplaces, trade associations, research institutes and companies that compile data about the market.

1

Pokémon TCG Data — openly published card files (card text, rarity, types, regulation mark, illustrator credits) github.com

2

TCGdex card database — openly licensed card files (set listings and printed names) github.com

Before you rely on these figures

Note: Prices on this page are asking and market prices for ungraded English Regulation E cards, taken from a daily snapshot of public marketplace listings read on August 14, 2026. They are not offers, they exclude shipping, duty and marketplace fees, and they move. Counts cover only the English cards this site holds on file. Graded prices, population counts, sealed product values and pack odds are not published on this site because no free commercial source provides them.

Last updated: 2026-08-14