Prismatic Evolutions card values: the 25 most valuable cards (October 2026)

Updated October 1, 2026: prices refreshed. Since the first version (September 16, 2026), Umbreon ex #161 fell 3.9% ($1,410.28 → $1,355.96), and the full set costs $4,793 to complete (-2.5% vs $4,914).

Short answer: the most valuable Prismatic Evolutions card is Umbreon ex #161 at about $1,355.96 raw (TCGplayer market price), and one copy of every card in the set costs about $4,793. Data as of October 1, 2026.

Prismatic Evolutions came out on January 17, 2025 and has 180 card numbers, 49 of them numbered above the printed set size of 131. This value list comes from our own daily TCGplayer price snapshot, data as of October 1, 2026. It covers the 25 most valuable cards, how much of the set's value sits in a handful of chase cards, what one of every card costs, and which cards clear the usual bar for grading under PSA's current tiers.

Weekly price changes for this set and nine others: Pokémon card price movers (updated every week).

The 25 most valuable Prismatic Evolutions cards

Prices are the TCGplayer market price for a raw (ungraded) copy of the most expensive printing of each card number.

# Card Number Rarity Market price (raw)
1 Umbreon ex 161 Special Illustration Rare $1,355.96
2 Sylveon ex 156 Special Illustration Rare $528.19
3 Leafeon ex 144 Special Illustration Rare $331.93
4 Espeon ex 155 Special Illustration Rare $312.32
5 Vaporeon ex 149 Special Illustration Rare $284.11
6 Glaceon ex 150 Special Illustration Rare $269.14
7 Flareon ex 146 Special Illustration Rare $203.82
8 Jolteon ex 153 Special Illustration Rare $193.91
9 Eevee ex 167 Special Illustration Rare $175.49
10 Roaring Moon ex 162 Special Illustration Rare $166.70
11 Dragapult ex 165 Special Illustration Rare $103.08
12 Ceruledge ex 147 Special Illustration Rare $100.16
13 Raging Bolt ex 166 Special Illustration Rare $66.81
14 Pikachu ex 179 Hyper Rare $60.44
15 Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 168 Special Illustration Rare $59.78
16 Iron Valiant ex 157 Special Illustration Rare $51.87
17 Gholdengo ex 164 Special Illustration Rare $47.60
18 Palafin ex 151 Special Illustration Rare $41.12
19 Iron Crown ex 158 Special Illustration Rare $33.63
20 Terapagos ex 169 Special Illustration Rare $30.81
21 Pecharunt ex 163 Special Illustration Rare $28.52
22 Iron Hands ex 154 Special Illustration Rare $26.25
23 Crispin 171 Special Illustration Rare $24.31
24 Sandy Shocks ex 159 Special Illustration Rare $24.03
25 Lacey 175 Special Illustration Rare $23.61

Umbreon ex #161 at $1,355.96 is worth more than the next three cards combined ($1,172.44). 10 of the top 10 are Special Illustration Rares. The top 10 cards together come to $3,821.57, 80% of the combined value of all 180 priced card numbers.

What it costs to complete Prismatic Evolutions

Buying the cheapest printing of each of the 180 priced card numbers costs about $4,793 at current market prices. The total is lopsided:

  • The 32 Special Illustration Rares add up to $4,619, 96% of the completion cost.
  • The five most expensive cards are 59% of the total ($2,813).
  • 129 of the 180 cards sell for under $1. 25 are between $1 and $20, 14 are between $20 and $100, and 12 are $100 or more.

“Completion” here means one copy of each card number, so reverse holos and other parallel printings aren't counted.

For comparison, from the same snapshot: Evolving Skies $8,121, Paldean Fates $2,540, Crown Zenith $2,490, Scarlet & Violet 151 $1,768.

Which Prismatic Evolutions cards are worth grading?

PSA's Value tiers have been paused since June 2026. On September 14 PSA opened a Standard tier at $59.99 per card (90–100 business days, declared value up to $1,000). Priority, the old Regular tier, is $79.99 (up to $1,500), and Express is $199 (up to $2,500). CGC Economy is $20.

A common first screen is to grade only cards whose raw price is at least 2.5× the fee. On that screen:

  • 16 Prismatic Evolutions cards clear the CGC Economy bar ($50+ raw)
  • 10 clear PSA Standard ($150+ raw)
  • 7 clear PSA Priority ($200+ raw)

The better question is how big the PSA 10 premium has to be before grading beats selling raw. We assume a 30% chance of a PSA 10 (modern chase cards are commonly cited at 25–35%, and individual cards vary a lot), that a non-10 slab sells for about the raw price, a 13.25% selling fee and $6 per card for shipping and insurance. The tier is the cheapest one whose declared-value cap covers that break-even price.

Card Raw market Tier PSA 10 needed to break even
Umbreon ex #161 $1,355.96 Express ($199.00) ~$2,144 (1.58×)
Sylveon ex #156 $528.19 Standard ($59.99) ~$782 (1.48×)
Leafeon ex #144 $331.93 Standard ($59.99) ~$585 (1.76×)
Espeon ex #155 $312.32 Standard ($59.99) ~$566 (1.81×)
Vaporeon ex #149 $284.11 Standard ($59.99) ~$538 (1.89×)
Glaceon ex #150 $269.14 Standard ($59.99) ~$523 (1.94×)
Flareon ex #146 $203.82 Standard ($59.99) ~$457 (2.24×)
Jolteon ex #153 $193.91 Standard ($59.99) ~$447 (2.31×)
Eevee ex #167 $175.49 Standard ($59.99) ~$429 (2.44×)
Roaring Moon ex #162 $166.70 Standard ($59.99) ~$420 (2.52×)

Full worked example for the top card: Is Umbreon ex (Prismatic Evolutions #161) worth grading? It uses recent PSA 9 and PSA 10 sales, and because a 10 sells far above the $1,000 Standard cap it lands on Priority plus PSA's Premier upcharge rather than the tier in the table above.

Two more worked examples from this set: Is Sylveon ex #156 worth grading? (yes for a clean copy, because a PSA 10 sells for about 2.9 times raw; October 21 prices) and Is Leafeon ex #144 worth grading?, where the answer depends on what you could sell it for raw: at the TCGplayer price (~$309) grading loses about $22 on average, at the eBay sold average (~$261) it gains about $20 (October 25 prices).

Two cautions: the declared value PSA uses is what the card is worth graded, so a card whose 10s sell above a tier's cap needs the next tier up even if the break-even price fits. And none of this counts time: Standard orders are processed after PSA's existing backlog, so plan on months with the card out of your hands.

The practical routine: check recent PSA 10 sold prices for your exact card, compare them with the break-even number, then look hard at your copy's centering and surface. If the premium isn't there, keeping it raw is usually the better call.

Methodology

  • Prices: TCGplayer market price (an estimate based on recent completed sales), collected daily into our database from pokemontcg.io and PokéWallet. For each card we use whichever source updated most recently (TCGplayer update dates 2026-09-30). Snapshot date October 1, 2026. Market prices move, and a real sale can land above or below them.
  • Card value is the most expensive printing of each card number. Completion cost is the cheapest printing of each card number (180 priced).
  • Grading fees are from PSA's service update announced September 9, 2026 and CGC's published fee schedule. Break-even formula: PSA 10 multiple = 1 + (fee + shipping) ÷ (gem rate × raw price × (1 − selling fee)). Change the gem rate and the answer changes a lot, so use your own.
  • Card names are used for identification only. GradeWorthy isn't affiliated with or endorsed by The Pokémon Company, Nintendo, PSA, CGC, TAG, Beckett, eBay or TCGplayer. Nothing here is financial advice.

Get the full list

  • Prismatic Evolutions Set Value Sheet ($7): every card in the set with market prices, the chase-card ranking, the grade-worthy shortlist and completion cost, as a PDF plus CSV, with free monthly refreshes.
  • Grading ROI Calculator ($19): plug in your card's raw price, recent PSA 10 and PSA 9 sales, your gem-rate estimate and the tier. It returns the expected profit or loss for PSA, CGC, TAG and Beckett.
  • Free Grade or Hold checklist: the 60-second check to run before you submit anything.