The Most Expensive Prismatic Evolutions Cards
Umbreon ex #161 is the most expensive Prismatic Evolutions card by a mile, trading around $1,570. It is the only card in the set worth four figures, and the rest of the top twelve are almost entirely Eeveelutions. Prismatic Evolutions is still one of the most valuable modern Pokémon sets, and these are the cards carrying it.
- Umbreon ex #161 leads the set at roughly $1,570, more than three times the price of the next card.
- The eight Eeveelution Special Illustration Rares take the top eight spots outright, and Eevee's own SIR is ninth, so the Eevee family owns 9 of the top 12.
- Every card in the top twelve is a Special Illustration Rare. The gold hyper rares sit further down.
- Roaring Moon, Dragapult, and Ceruledge are the only non-Eevee cards to crack the list, carried by competitive play.
- These are live market prices, refreshed daily, with every Prismatic Evolutions card priced on Catchinary.
Umbreon ex #161
In a league of its own. Umbreon's special illustration rare is the only Prismatic Evolutions card trading in four figures, and at roughly $1,570 it sits more than three times above the next card on the list. Umbreon's fan base plus the strongest art in the set keeps it untouchable at the top.
Sylveon ex #156
The clear number two. Sylveon's pastel alt art pulls in collectors who do not chase the rest of the set, and it has settled around $450.
Leafeon ex #144
Leafeon's woodland scene is a fan favorite and trades near $330. The grass Eeveelution punches above its pull rate here.
Espeon ex #155
Espeon trades almost level with Leafeon at about $328. Umbreon's psychic counterpart has always carried a premium, and this print keeps the pattern.
Vaporeon ex #149
Vaporeon holds around $284, helped by being one of the three original Eeveelutions every collector recognizes on sight.
Glaceon ex #150
Glaceon trades close to Vaporeon near $280. The icy palette photographs well, which matters more than people admit for alt-art demand.
Flareon ex #146
Flareon edges just over $200 to lead the lower half of the Eeveelution run. The fire starter has a deep fan base that keeps it a step ahead of Jolteon.
Jolteon ex #153
Jolteon is the first card under $200 at roughly $194, the most affordable of the eight Eeveelution alt arts.
Eevee ex #167
The one that started the line. Eevee's own special illustration rare holds around $182, proof that the base form carries real weight in its namesake set.
Roaring Moon ex #162
The first non-Eeveelution on the list. Roaring Moon brings the competitive crowd in and trades near $181.
Dragapult ex #165
Dragapult is a perennial tournament staple, and its SIR holds around $141 on playability as much as looks.
Ceruledge ex #147
Ceruledge closes the top twelve right at $100, a striking design that holds its own in a set stacked with Eeveelutions.
The Eeveelutions are the whole story
Look at the ranking and the theme of the set explains itself. All eight Eeveelution Special Illustration Rares take the top eight spots, in order: Umbreon, Sylveon, Leafeon, Espeon, Vaporeon, Glaceon, Flareon, Jolteon. Eevee's own SIR lands ninth. Only Roaring Moon, Dragapult, and Ceruledge break the family lock on the list, and all three lean on competitive play rather than pure collector demand.
That concentration is what gives the set its floor. Anyone building the Eeveelution run needs all eight, so even the cheaper members hold their price instead of drifting. You can watch the whole family move together on the Prismatic Evolutions set page.
How we price these cards
That distinction matters more than it sounds. Most "most expensive in the set" articles are written the week a set drops and never touched again, so the prices they quote can be a year stale. We went deep on exactly where the headline market number drifts from real sales in our look at TCGplayer market price versus real sold data. If you want the broader picture, the most expensive Pokémon cards overall and the rarest Pokémon cards pages rank the whole catalog the same way.
Is Prismatic Evolutions still worth buying in 2026?
The set has settled into a clear shape. Umbreon ex carries the headline, a band of Eeveelution SIRs fills the $190 to $450 range, and the floor drops fast after the top dozen. For a collector, chasing singles is the cheaper path to the cards you actually want. Sealed product still moves on the strength of the Umbreon pull, so per-pack value leans on hitting one specific card, which is a thin bet at current prices.
If you are deciding between a raw copy and a graded one, our guide to grading Pokémon cards covers how to judge centering and edges before you pay the fee. These are full-bleed alt arts where condition makes or breaks the value.
FAQ
What is the most expensive Prismatic Evolutions card?
Umbreon ex #161, the Special Illustration Rare, is the most expensive Prismatic Evolutions card by a wide margin. It trades around $1,570, the only card in the set worth four figures and more than three times the price of the next card.
Why is Umbreon ex so expensive?
Umbreon is one of the most popular Pokémon among collectors, the alt art is widely rated the best in the set, and the chase carries over from the Moonbreon of Evolving Skies. Strong demand plus a low special-illustration pull rate keeps the price far above the rest of the set.
Are all the Eeveelution cards valuable?
Yes. The eight Eeveelution Special Illustration Rares take the top eight spots in the set, from Umbreon around $1,570 down to Jolteon near $194, and Eevee's own SIR is ninth around $182. The Eevee family owns nine of the twelve most valuable cards.
How many cards are in Prismatic Evolutions?
Prismatic Evolutions has more than 180 cards once you count the Special Illustration Rares and gold hyper rares on top of the main set. Catchinary tracks every one with daily price updates.
Where can I see live Prismatic Evolutions prices?
The full set with live prices is on the Prismatic Evolutions set page, and every card has its own page with a market price and a price-history chart.