Pokémon card list, A–Z
The full Pokémon card list, organised by Pokémon rather than by set — 1,022 Pokémon in all. Tap any Pokémon for its full card list with live raw & graded prices.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Why some Pokémon have hundreds of cards and others have two
The card game has printed cards for more than a thousand Pokémon, and the distribution is nowhere near even. The Pokémon at the top of this directory, Pikachu, holds more cards than several whole eras of the game contain.
Most of that gap is simply age. A Pokémon from the 1996 games has had every expansion since to turn up in; one introduced in 2022 has had a handful. No amount of popularity closes a twenty-year head start, which is why the table below leans so heavily on the original 151.
After that it comes down to whether a Pokémon sells the product. Mascots and box-art legendaries come back every time their generation is revisited, and they usually take the chase slot when they do. The same few names keep recurring instead of a spread across the Pokédex.
Forms do the rest. Every regional variant, Mega Evolution, Gigantamax form, owner-prefixed Gym card and Dark or Light version counts as a card of its own. Unown is the extreme case: Unseen Forces printed its whole 28-letter alphabet as 28 separate cards in one expansion, close to a third of every Unown card in English.
At the other end are the Pokémon with two or three cards to their name — late debut, never on a box, no alternate forms. Those pages are short because the printed history is short. To come at the same catalogue from the other direction, browse by set instead.
The most-printed Pokémon
Counted from the live catalogue, so these move as new sets land.
| Pokémon | Cards tracked | Most valuable card |
|---|---|---|
| Pikachu | 219 | Pikachu ☆ · Holon Phantoms |
| Charizard | 113 | Charizard · Skyridge |
| Unown | 96 | Unown · Unseen Forces |
| Mewtwo | 92 | Mewtwo ☆ · Holon Phantoms |
| Eevee | 89 | Eevee · BW Black Star Promos |
| Raichu | 71 | Shining Raichu · Neo Destiny |
| Meowth | 66 | Meowth · Skyridge |
| Lucario | 62 | Lucario · BW Black Star Promos |
| Rayquaza | 61 | Rayquaza ☆ · Deoxys |
| Gyarados | 58 | Gyarados ☆ δ · Holon Phantoms |
| Mew | 58 | Mew · 30th Celebration |
| Ninetales | 56 | Ninetales ex · Hidden Legends |
A card count is not a value ranking — the Pokémon with the most cards is rarely the one with the most expensive single card. The most expensive Pokémon cards ranks the catalogue that way, and the rarest ranks it by scarcity.
What actually moves the price of a Pokémon's cards
Era usually beats rarity. A common from 1999 can out-price a holo from 2021, because Wizards-era supply is finite and most of it was played with. Inside one Pokémon's card list, the vintage entries tend to sit at the top whatever their rarity symbol says — and for 1999 and 2000 cards, which print run a copy came from matters more again.
Then condition, and specifically grade. The same card is a different asset raw and slabbed: a PSA 10 can be worth many times the near-mint raw price, and the older the card the wider that gap gets. Vintage cards were cut, stored and shuffled in ways that make a clean survivor rare on its own. Every card page here carries prices by grade alongside the raw estimate.
Within a modern set it is the artwork that decides things. Illustration rares and alternate arts are seeded far below the standard holo of the same Pokémon, so two cards of one Pokémon from one set can differ by two orders of magnitude on the strength of the picture alone.
Population is the last piece. Graded counts tell you how many perfect copies already exist, and a card with four hundred PSA 10s behind it prices differently from one with four, however scarce the two look raw.
Every price on these pages is built from completed sales, never asking prices, and rebuilt daily. How the prices are calculated, or run a single card through the card value checker.
Frequently asked questions
How many Pokémon have trading cards?
1,022 Pokémon have at least two tracked English cards, which is the floor for a listing here. A handful of very recent Pokémon hold a single card and are left out until a second one prints — a page built on one card cannot show a price range, a history or a comparison.
Which Pokémon has the most cards?
Pikachu, with 219 tracked English cards. Longevity does most of the work: a Pokémon from the 1996 games has had every expansion since to appear in, and the ones printed on packaging get revisited every time their generation comes back around.
Why are some Pokémon missing from this list?
Three reasons. A Pokémon may have fewer than two English cards, which is the cut-off used here. It may only exist on Japanese cards, which are tracked separately. Or its cards may not yet have enough completed sales behind them to price — we publish from settled sales rather than asking prices, so a card with no sales gets no number.
Do these pages cover graded cards as well as raw?
Yes. Each Pokémon's page lists its cards with a near-mint raw estimate, and each card page carries graded prices by grade — PSA 10 down through the lower slabs, with the sales behind each figure. Grade usually matters more than which card it is: the same card can be worth ten times more in a PSA 10 than raw.
How often do the prices update?
Daily. Prices are re-baked overnight from completed sales, so a Pokémon's card list and the ordering of its most valuable cards can both change from one day to the next after a big result.
Is there a version of this list organised by set instead of by Pokémon?
Yes — this page groups the catalogue by Pokémon. For a specific expansion instead, the set-by-set index lists every English set with its own checklist and total set value.