Rarest first
Every list starts with the hardest cards to pull and works down to the commons, one rarity at a time.
Pick a set, a Pokémon or a trainer and see every card, from the rarest chase cards down to the commons, in English and Japanese, with notes on what makes each set tick.



Delta Reign141 cards, 6 November 2026
30th Celebration191 cards, 16 September 2026
Pitch Black120 cards, 17 July 2026
Chaos Rising122 cards, 22 May 2026
Perfect Order124 cards, 27 March 2026
Ascended Heroes295 cards, 30 January 2026
Phantasmal Flames130 cards, 14 November 2025
Mega Evolution Base188 cards, 26 September 2025
Black Bolt172 cards, 18 July 2025
White Flare173 cards, 18 July 2025
Storm Emeralda113 cards, 31 July 2026
Abyss Eye118 cards, 22 May 2026
Ninja Spinner120 cards, 13 March 2026
Nihil Zero117 cards, 23 January 2026Every set: 131 English and 186 Japanese
Lillie71 cards
Iono56 cards
Misty100 cards
Erika93 cards
Cynthia79 cards
Marnie48 cards
Nemona19 cards
Arven40 cards
Penny10 cards
Brock74 cardsWe've got card lists for 131 English sets and 186 Japanese sets, all the way from Base Set in 1999 to the newest releases. Promos and trainer kits show up on the Pokémon and trainer pages too.
Across all the English sets there are 19,147 cards, and another 18,057 in the Japanese sets, before you even count promos. Every one of them is in a card list, rarest first.
Every list starts with the hardest cards to pull, like Hyper Rares and Special Illustration Rares, and works its way down to the Commons. It goes by the rarity printed on the card, not by price, so it's the same for everyone.
Not quite. Japanese cards print codes like UR, SAR, SR and AR, and they don't always match the English names. The big one to remember: a Japanese Ultra Rare (UR) is a gold card, while an English Ultra Rare is a silver full art. That's why each language gets its own rarest-first order here.
Yes, and it's free with no sign-up. Every set, Pokémon and trainer list comes as a printable PDF checklist (with or without pictures) or a spreadsheet you can open in Excel or Google Sheets.
Every list starts with the hardest cards to pull and works down to the commons, one rarity at a time.
See the cards as pictures, or switch to one table with numbers, rarities, types and illustrators.
Each page counts what is inside: rarities, types, the Pokémon that show up most and who drew them.