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Prismatic Evolutions came out on 17 January 2025 and it is already a reference set for one reason: Umbreon ex #161 is worth 800.64 €, more than the next three cards combined. A year and a half after release that price has not slipped, which tells you more about the set than any analysis.
We ran every card in the set through the DarkDex pricing engine and sorted by value. These are real single-card prices, Near Mint, the lowest available across sellers, updated on 30 July 2026. Graded copies are excluded: they follow a separate market.
In short. Almost all of the value in Prismatic Evolutions sits in the Special Illustration Rares of the Eevee family. Umbreon ex (#161) leads at 800.64 €, followed by Sylveon ex (#156) at 230.31 € and Espeon ex (#155) at 147.50 €. The top seven places in the ranking are all Eevee evolutions. Prices as of 30 July 2026.
The ranking: the 20 most expensive cards
This is the complete ranking down to 22 euro: every card in the set worth more is here.
Umbreon ex€800.64
Sylveon ex€230.31
Espeon ex€147.50
Leafeon ex€125.59
Glaceon ex€117.44
Jolteon ex€106.55
Flareon ex€100.63
Palafin ex€98.64
Roaring Moon ex€94.07
Vaporeon ex€92.77
Eevee ex€70.64
Dragapult ex€68.99
Ceruledge ex€53.90
Raging Bolt ex€35.52
Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex€34.57
Iron Valiant ex€26.14
Pikachu ex€25.40
Terapagos ex€25.29
Gholdengo ex€24.72
Iron Hands ex€22.40The gap at the top is the clearest thing in the table: Umbreon ex is worth 3.4 times the second card, 8.6 times Vaporeon ex and thirty-five times the twentieth, all sharing its rarity and its set. Add your cards to DarkDex and watch the value update on its own, instead of redoing the maths every time the market moves.
The chase cards of Prismatic Evolutions
The chase cards are the nine Special Illustration Rares of the Eevee family, and in practice three names set the price: Umbreon, Sylveon and Espeon. Below that group sit Leafeon, Glaceon, Jolteon, Flareon and Vaporeon, all between 90 and 130 euro, a strangely tight band for cards this sought after.
Outside the Eevee family the most expensive card is Palafin ex (#151) at 98.64 €, followed by Roaring Moon ex (#162) at 94.07 € and Dragapult ex (#165) at 68.99 €. They are excellent cards, and the market treats them as a side dish: none comes close to the top three.
Worth noting: nineteen of the twenty cards in the ranking are Special Illustration Rares. The only exception is Pikachu ex #179, a Secret Rare that slots into seventeenth place at 25.40 €. In a set of 131 official cards, that means a single rarity takes the entire top of the price list.
How much is Umbreon ex from Prismatic Evolutions worth
Umbreon ex #161 is worth 800.64 € Near Mint, with 46 active sellers. That is not one optimistic seller: it is a price with a deep market behind it, which is what makes it reliable.
Why does it cost so much more than its siblings? Not rarity, since eight other cards in the set share it. Not print run, which for the same rarity in the same set is comparable. It is demand: Umbreon has always been the most wanted Eevee evolution, and a full-art card dedicated to it absorbs all the collecting energy the set generates. The result is that identical rarity, in the same set, produces prices ranging from 92 to 800 euro.
This is also why eyeballing a collection does not work: two cards that look equivalent on rarity can be eight times apart in value.
How much is Sylveon ex from Prismatic Evolutions worth
Sylveon ex #156 is worth 230.31 € Near Mint, with 37 sellers. It is the second card in the set, and its distance from Umbreon (3.4 times) shows how top-heavy the ranking is.
Just below sits Espeon ex #155 at 147.50 €. Espeon and Umbreon are the pair Pokémon collecting has always kept together, but on the market the gap between them is wide: Umbreon is worth more than five of them.
The best cards in Prismatic Evolutions
If "best" means worth keeping, the answer depends on budget:
- under 30 euro: Iron Valiant ex (#157), Pikachu ex (#179), Terapagos ex (#169), Gholdengo ex (#164) and Iron Hands ex (#154), all between 22 and 26 euro. They are the cheapest part of the ranking and the way into the set
- under 100 euro: Vaporeon ex (#149) at 92.77 €, Eevee ex (#167) at 70.64 € and Ceruledge ex (#147) at 53.90 €
- between 100 and 150 euro: Flareon ex (#146), Jolteon ex (#153), Glaceon ex (#150) and Leafeon ex (#144), the tight group
- above 200 euro: Sylveon ex (#156) and Umbreon ex (#161), the two cards the set is measured by
If you want the best ratio of recognition to price, look at Eevee ex #167: it is the only illustration of the family's originator and costs less than a tenth of Umbreon.
Why the value concentrates on the Eevee evolutions
Prismatic Evolutions is a set built around a single family, and the market rewarded exactly that. The top seven cards in the ranking are all Eevee evolutions, and nine of the top eleven. A generalist set spreads value across more names and more archetypes; this one concentrates it. Whoever opens it is looking for one specific card, and whoever finds it holds the only genuinely expensive thing the set produces.
The practical consequence for collectors is that the value of your copy of the set depends almost entirely on which Special Illustration Rares you own. The other 120 cards barely move the total.
The Master Ball reverse cards of Prismatic Evolutions
The set also has two heavily chased special printings, the Master Ball reverse and the Poké Ball reverse, recognisable by the repeated symbol in the card background. The market treats them as a separate line, with their own listings and prices that have nothing to do with the normal printing of the same card.
That is exactly why they are not in this ranking: mixing them with standard printings would produce a table that answers neither question. On DarkDex every variant keeps its own price, because it is the only way to know what the card in your hand is worth rather than one that resembles it.
How many cards are in Prismatic Evolutions
The set has 131 official cards and reaches 180 counting the secrets, the cards numbered beyond the printed total. Our scan found a Near Mint price for 180 singles, so market coverage on this set is effectively complete: it is not a hard set to finish, unlike releases where half the cards have no offer at all.
What it costs to complete Prismatic Evolutions
We added up the cheapest Near Mint copy available for each of the set's 180 singles. The total is 2,544 €, and 1,178 € of that is the top three cards: 46% of the cost of the entire set sits in Umbreon, Sylveon and Espeon.
The most surprising number is at the other end. The median card in the set costs 11 cents, and 136 of the 180 cards are under one euro. Removing the top three, the whole rest of the set costs 1,366 €, and nearly all of that sits in the other Special Illustration Rares.
Two caveats, because the number should be read for what it is: it is the sum of minimum prices from different sellers, so in practice shipping gets added, and it only counts cards that have a Near Mint offer. It is a theoretical floor, not a quote.
For comparison, completing 151 costs 1,574 € despite having 27 more cards, and Paldean Fates 955 €. Prismatic Evolutions is the most expensive of the three to close, and the reason has a name.
Heads up. Card prices move constantly. The numbers in this article are a snapshot of the market on 30 July 2026 and should be read as a photograph, not a fixed price list.
How to keep an eye on them
On DarkDex you add your Prismatic Evolutions cards to your collection and the value updates itself, with price history and the portfolio total always in view. Every variant stays separate, so your Umbreon ex #161 is never confused with the normal printing of the same card.
If you want to understand how a whole collection is valued before looking at singles, read how much your Pokémon collection is worth. And if brand new sets interest you more than the back catalogue, the same ranking exists for the most expensive Pitch Black cards.