Prismatic Evolutions Chase Cards: Every Eeveelution, Ranked by Price
Nine of the ten most valuable cards in Prismatic Evolutions are Eevee. The tenth is a prehistoric dragon. Nobody has explained this to the dragon.
No surprise there. Prismatic Evolutions came out on January 17, 2025 as the Eevee set, built around Eevee and all eight of its evolutions as crystal Tera Pokémon ex, each with its own Special Illustration Rare. The surprise is the order, and a year and a half of real sales has now settled it.
The launch was chaos. Pokémon Center preorders went straight from unavailable to sold out, the Pokémon Center in Singapore cancelled its in-store launch after around a thousand people turned up before opening, and two days before release The Pokémon Company was already promising to print more "as quickly as possible and at maximum capacity". It did. Reprint waves ran through most of 2025, singles slid all year, and most of the cards on this list hit their lowest prices of the past year somewhere between Christmas and March. Then 2026 happened, and they climbed back.
The set is lopsided, too. The main set runs to 131 cards, with 49 secret rares numbered past it up to 180/131, and not one of them is an Illustration Rare, the full-art cards for ordinary Pokémon that make up most of the hits in a normal set. Every big pull comes down to 32 Special Illustration Rares instead. Prismatic Evolutions was also the first English set with Poké Ball and Master Ball pattern reverse holos, which is why your binder pages for it look like a slot machine.
A quick note before the countdown. The prices in the boxes below are live and move with the market. Any figure quoted in the writing is accurate as of publication, September 23, 2026. Everything here is raw and near mint unless it says otherwise.
If you want the full picture rather than the top of the pile, the complete Prismatic Evolutions card list has all 180 cards with current values.
Here are the Prismatic Evolutions chase cards, counting up to the one everybody already knows about.
#10 Roaring Moon ex 162/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by Shinji Kanda
The only card on this list that is not an Eevee, and the only one that looks like it could eat the other nine.
Shinji Kanda drew it, and if the scratchy linework looks familiar, that is because he also drew the Paldea Evolved Magikarp that made our 30th Celebration chase cards list. This was his first Pokémon ex card. Roaring Moon lunges head first across the frame, jaws open and claws raised, its crimson wings sweeping round in a great crescent, and inside that crescent sits a big pale disc of cloudy sky that reads as a moon, in case the name was too subtle. Gold clouds curl across it in tight spirals, meteor streaks rain down diagonally, black cracks split the air, and there is a jungle underneath.
Its frame gives it away too: plain silver, while the nine Eevees above it all wear the rainbow border that comes with the crystal Tera treatment.
And it is the card the 2026 recovery forgot. Roaring Moon has barely moved since the spring while everything above it climbed, which is how it slipped from seventh at launch to last now.
#9 Eevee ex 167/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by tono
The cheapest Eevee on a list that is almost entirely Eevees.
tono kept this one quiet. Eevee sits among huge pale blossoms in peach and cream, the whole background done in loose, washy brushwork, with the Tera crown and its arc of jewels floating above its head. Next to the neon and stained glass further up this list, it barely raises its voice.
This is the card the whole gimmick hangs on. Eevee ex's Rainbow DNA ability lets it evolve into any Pokémon ex that evolves from Eevee, so every Eevee above this one technically starts here. Its only attack is called Coruscating Quartz, and that name is not a one-off. Every Eevee on this list names its big attack after a gemstone, each one paid for with three different types of Energy: Dravite, Carnelian, Euclase, Aquamarine, Amazez, Moss Agate, Angelite and Onyx, in the order you are about to meet them.
It bottomed out a little over a hundred dollars around Christmas and has climbed to $176.86 since.
#8 Jolteon ex 153/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by kantaro
Jolteon is the one that looks like it is actually going somewhere.
kantaro, who went on to draw both of the Pikachu ex Special Illustration Rares in 30th Celebration, put Jolteon mid-leap, spiky crystal fur bristling, mouth open, launching itself off to the right. Everything behind it blows outward in rays of orange, yellow, purple and green, halftone dots and speed lines, like a Saturday morning cartoon played at full volume.
Its attack is named after dravite, a brown tourmaline, which is an odd pick for the yellow one. It has made steady progress this year, from about $140 in the winter to $195.21.
#7 Flareon ex 146/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by Nurikabe
Flareon has spent three decades as the Eeveelution people forget, and the market has not changed its mind.
Nurikabe drew Flareon crouched low on the right, head tilted, looking extremely pleased with itself under a huge arc of jewels. Behind it, flames curl in orange and red around a dark ornamental ring, which frames it like a portrait it commissioned of itself.
Carnelian, at least, is orange. Flareon peaked above $228 in the summer and has come back to $206.16, which still leaves it second from bottom among the eight evolutions, ahead of only Jolteon.
#6 Glaceon ex 150/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by Kamome Shirahama
This one was drawn by an Eisner Award winner, which is the comics world's answer to an Oscar.
Kamome Shirahama is the creator of the manga Witch Hat Atelier, and her Pokémon card work started only one set earlier, in Surging Sparks. This was her first Special Illustration Rare. Glaceon rises up out of a pale blue background of white filigree scrollwork and huge faceted diamond shapes, like frost on an old window, carrying its jewels in a tight heap on top of its crown rather than the usual arc.
Look at the top of that heap. Sitting on it is a small crystal Terapagos, the turtle-shaped Pokémon behind the whole Tera mechanic: a green faceted shell with stubby blue legs. It comes from the design of the Tera crown in the games, and some of the artists kept it. Once you know to look, you will find a much bigger one sitting on top of Flareon's.
Glaceon was under $200 at the start of spring, peaked over $313 at the end of June, and has settled at $273.70.
#5 Vaporeon ex 149/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by Narano
Vaporeon is a stained glass window standing in front of a stained glass window.
Narano drew every part of it in bright, leaded panes, from the fins to the tail, and set it against tall arched cathedral windows done the same way, with bubbles drifting past and a puddle rippling at its feet. It is the most joyful face of the nine, big dark eyes and an open grin, and the effect is somewhere between a church and an aquarium. Narano said afterwards that they really enjoyed drawing the stained glass and the sparkles, and it shows.
Its attack is Aquamarine. Nobody had to think very hard about that one. Vaporeon is one of the big movers of 2026, from under $175 in early spring to $284.11, and it has the fewest PSA 10s of any of the eight evolutions, which matters later.
#4 Espeon ex 155/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by sui
Espeon and Umbreon arrived together in Gold and Silver as the sun and moon pair. At $314.38, Espeon is worth less than a quarter of its partner.
sui has been drawing Pokémon cards since 2009, with around two hundred of them behind her, and this one is all glow. A pink crystal Espeon picks its way through a field of violet flowers and crystals, eyes half closed, entirely serene, with an arc of jewels over its head and sparkles drifting through the air. It is the prettiest card on this list that nobody fights about.
Its attack is called Amazez, a word most people had never seen before this card. Espeon has had a good year regardless, up by almost half since the spring.
#3 Leafeon ex 144/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by Jiro Sasumo
The surprise of the list, unless you have been watching prices: Leafeon has sat in third place since launch, ahead of Espeon, Vaporeon and Glaceon.
Jiro Sasumo, who won the Pokémon Card Game Illustration Grand Prix, has drawn Leafeon before. This time it stands on a branch in a sunlit forest, surrounded by climbing vines, big green leaves and clusters of small white flowers, with sunlight breaking through the canopy in patches. No neon, no stained glass, no explosion of pattern. Just a Pokémon on a branch on a nice afternoon, which in this set counts as a bold artistic choice.
Leafeon grades kindly, too. Of the copies PSA has seen, about a third came back a 10, the best rate on this list.
#2 Sylveon ex 156/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by Cona Nitanda
The card of 2026. In March it was about $302. It is $533.18 now.
Cona Nitanda made Sylveon look like the best-wrapped present you have ever been given. It sits front on, all pink and pale blue crystal, buried in bows and butterflies, in front of a scalloped arch filled with a pink and aqua harlequin pattern. Nitanda is an animator by trade, and also drew Erika's Invitation in 151 and the full-art Friends in Paldea in this same set. This is the card people buy as a present and then quietly keep for themselves.
At launch the Umbreon at number one was worth nearly four times as much as this card. Today it is closer to two and a half.
#1 Umbreon ex 161/131 (Special Illustration Rare)
Illustrated by YASHIRO Nanaco
You knew. Everybody knew. It was the chase card of this set before the set was even out.
YASHIRO Nanaco drew it, and this was only the second Pokémon card she had ever drawn. It is still her only Special Illustration Rare. Umbreon sits side on in dark blue crystal, head tipped right back to gaze up at a ring of jewels, many of them stamped with a type symbol, circling a pale glowing disc. Around that, the whole card is a symmetrical explosion of pattern in orange, violet, teal and gold, part mandala, part kaleidoscope, with mirrored pairs of little gold rings that look a lot like Umbreon's own. It is not a card you look at so much as fall into.
Collectors call it "Sunbreon", the heir to the Evolving Skies Umbreon VMAX everybody calls Moonbreon, which is an odd nickname for a card whose first attack is called Moon Mirage. The second, Onyx, throws away every Energy Umbreon has in exchange for a single Prize card. Spending everything you have on one card is also how most people end up owning this one.
The price has had a year. It sold for around $1,600 in the first weeks, slid through 2025 as the reprints landed, and hit its low of about $800 on New Year's Eve. Then it turned, climbed to $1,590.93 by the end of May, and has eased back to $1,404.48. That is still more than the next three cards on this list put together.
Is it worth grading Prismatic Evolutions cards?
This set has one answer, and it is a strange one: grading these cards only works if you get the 10.
| Card | Raw | PSA 10 | Profit | PSA 10 pop | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Umbreon ex 161 | $1,404.48 | $5,274.79 | $3,261.32 | 6,495 | Gamble |
| Sylveon ex 156 | $533.18 | $1,405.64 | $787.48 | 4,064 | Gamble |
| Leafeon ex 144 | $334.83 | $789.48 | $384.67 | 4,376 | Gamble |
| Espeon ex 155 | $314.38 | $991.62 | $607.26 | 3,566 | Gamble |
| Vaporeon ex 149 | $284.11 | $975.78 | $621.69 | 2,894 | Gamble |
| Glaceon ex 150 | $273.70 | $704.82 | $361.14 | 3,712 | Gamble |
| Flareon ex 146 | $206.16 | $605.38 | $329.24 | 3,541 | Gamble |
| Jolteon ex 153 | $195.21 | $617.15 | $351.96 | 3,221 | Gamble |
| Eevee ex 167 | $176.86 | $510.07 | $263.23 | 3,106 | Gamble |
| Roaring Moon ex 162 | $166.43 | $616.69 | $380.28 | 2,630 | Gamble |
PSA 10 is our market estimate from recent graded sales. Profit is what is left after buying the card raw and paying the grading fee and shipping. PSA 10 pop is how many copies PSA has graded a 10 so far: copies graded, not sold, and the supply a new slab would join. Safe bet means a PSA 9 still turns a profit; Gamble means only a 10 does.
Look down the verdict column. It is Gamble all the way, and the reason is not in the table. For nine of these ten cards, a PSA 9 currently sells for less than an ungraded copy. That means a 9 is not a consolation prize. You would have lost money before you even paid the grading fee. Roaring Moon is the only exception, and only just.
Then look at how often this Umbreon actually gets a 10. A raw Moonbreon costs about nine hundred dollars more than a raw Sunbreon, but a PSA 10 Sunbreon now sells for more than a PSA 10 Moonbreon. Of the Moonbreons PSA has graded, about seven in ten came back a 10. For this Umbreon it is about three in ten. Fewer 10s, pricier 10s.
Vaporeon is the small-budget version. Fewer 10s exist for it than for any other evolution, which helps explain why its graded value holds up against cards that cost more raw.
So forget whether Sunbreon is worth grading. The only question is whether yours is a 10, and no price chart has ever seen your copy. That is what Slab Advisor is for: scan the card and get a grade estimate before you pay anyone a submission fee, with the same PSA 10 numbers and verdicts as the table above, for whatever is actually in your binder.
The other 170 cards
Most of Prismatic Evolutions is cheap, which is how it should be. The Special Illustration Rares just below this list are Dragapult ex and Ceruledge ex, both hovering around a hundred dollars.
The Master Ball pattern cards deserve a mention, because they were the other big chase at launch. The Master Ball Umbreon sold for well over three hundred dollars in January 2025. It is $74.89 now, down by roughly three quarters.
If you are building the set rather than hunting singles, the useful view is the whole thing at once: what you have, what is missing, and what the missing pieces cost. That is the Prismatic Evolutions card list.
Anyway. Collectors have spent nearly thirty years arguing about which Eeveelution is best. The market says Umbreon, then Sylveon, then Leafeon, with Flareon still near the bottom. Some arguments do end.