Umbreon Moon Card Guide: SM1M and SM12a Prints

This Umbreon Moon card guide covers three official groups of Japanese-edition cards: Umbreon GX from the Expansion Pack “Collection Moon” (SM1M), Umbreon & Darkrai-GX with its Dead Moon-GX attack, and the moonlit Umbreon No. 077 in 30th CELEBRATION (M6a).

Updated November 12, 2026

What are the key facts about the Umbreon Moon card groups?

The four rows below are the official items this guide uses, each with its set code, date and contents where our sources state them. The SM12a box and the Collection Moon back-order pages are our own product pages.

What does “Umbreon Moon card” cover in this guide?

It covers Umbreon cards where the word moon appears in an official set name, an official attack name or the official artwork description. That gives three groups, and each one has its own source below.

The first group is the Umbreon GX prints in the Expansion Pack “Collection Moon” (SM1M), where Moon is part of the set name. The second is Umbreon & Darkrai-GX, whose GX attack is named Dead Moon-GX. The third is the Umbreon in 30th CELEBRATION, which the official English expansion page describes as a moody, moonlit night scene (Pokémon TCG: 30th Celebration).

“Umbreon Moon card” is the search phrase this article is built around, not a name printed on any card in these sets. When you compare a listing with the official database, use the official names, the set code and the card number instead. All cards in this guide are Japanese edition cards, and names follow the official English names: Umbreon, Darkrai and Espeon.

The sections that follow take each group in turn, then compare the cards side by side and finish with a short buying section. If you want a wider view of Umbreon prints beyond the moon-named ones, our Umbreon PSA 10 print comparison covers more sets.

Which Umbreon GX cards come from Collection Moon (SM1M)?

The card name is the same on each, so the number and rarity separate the prints.

The listing title for each card gives the set as Expansion Pack “Collection Moon”, the SM1M code, the card number and the rarity label. That title is the easiest way to confirm which print you are looking at before you buy.

The listing text for these cards says the card is graded PSA 10 (Gem Mint) and describes PSA 10 as the highest grade Professional Sports Authenticator certifies. It adds that the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface. That note is about the plastic case, not the card inside it.

For a longer print-by-print read of these cards, see our Umbreon GX PSA 10 guide for SM1M 069/060.

How do you read the numbers on these Umbreon cards?

Read each number as card number over printed set total, and use the set code to tell similar names apart. The same card name can sit in different sets, so the code and the number together identify one print.

Here is how the numbers in this guide line up. 037/060, 063/060 and 069/060 are SM1M cards with a printed total of 060. 182/173 is an SM12a card with a printed total of 173, and our box page lists 173 card types for that product. 010/031 is an SMM card from a starter set, with a printed total of 031. The M6a Umbreon is No. 077 in the day-cycle illustration group.

Three of these numbers run past the printed total: 063/060, 069/060 and 182/173. That is a plain fact about the numbering. 037/060 and 010/031 sit inside their totals. If you compare a listing with the official database, match the set code first, then the number, then the rarity label.

What does Dead Moon-GX do on Umbreon & Darkrai GX?

Dead Moon-GX stops the opponent from playing Trainer cards on their next turn. If 5 or more extra Energy are attached, it also Knocks Out the opponent’s Active Pokémon.

That is the effect printed on Umbreon & Darkrai-GX No. 182/173, according to the official card database entry. The card is a Basic Pokémon with HP 270, and it shares its name with the SMM card covered in the next section. The table gives the card data from that entry.

The card carries two attacks. Black Lance deals 150 damage and adds 60 damage to a benched Pokémon-GX or Pokémon-EX. Dead Moon-GX is the GX attack that locks Trainer cards. The TAG TEAM rule is printed on the card as well: a Knock Out gives the opponent 3 Prize cards.

Our PSA 10 Umbreon & Darkrai GX SM12a 182/173 guide goes deeper on that print.

How does the SM12a Umbreon & Darkrai GX 182/173 differ from the SMM 010/031 card?

They are two different cards with the same name: 182/173 is a card from the SM12a High Class Pack, and 010/031 comes from the SMM starter set. Their illustrators differ, and so do the products they come from.

The SMM details come from the official SMM 010/031 page, which links the card to the Starter Set TAG TEAM GX Umbreon & Darkrai-GX.

The starter set also sits inside a larger product. The TAG TEAM GX Starter Deluxe Set was released on May 31 (Friday) at 3,980 yen plus tax. It holds two starter sets, Espeon & Deoxys-GX and Umbreon & Darkrai-GX, plus premium battle goods. It also includes an exclusive double deck case with Espeon & Deoxys on the front and Umbreon & Darkrai on the back, and two holo promo cards, Mew and Yveltal (official announcement).

What is inside the SM12a High Class booster box?

The SM12a box holds 10 booster packs with 11 cards per pack, 110 cards in total, drawn from 173 card types. The SM12A-Tag All-Stars Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is the Japanese original edition, released in Japan on October 4, 2019.

Our product page describes the set as the grand finale of the Sun & Moon era, compiling Tag Team GX cards with new artwork. The card types include Commons (C), Uncommons (U), Rares (R), Double Rares (RR), Art Rares (AR), Super Art Rares (SAR), Shiny Super Rares (SSR) and Ultra Rares (UR). The key cards named on the page are the SR SA Umbreon & Darkrai GX, the SR SA Togepi & Cleffa & Igglybuff GX, the SR Cynthia & Caitlin, the SR Red & Blue and the HR Pikachu Gold.

A sealed box is a random product. The cards are packed at the factory, and an individual card pull is not guaranteed in any one box. If you want one specific Umbreon & Darkrai-GX, a single card is the direct route. A box is the route if you want to open packs. For box pricing across the whole era, see our Sun & Moon booster box price index.

Is there a moonlit Umbreon in the 30th CELEBRATION (M6a) set?

Yes. Umbreon is No. 077 in the M6a day-cycle illustration group, and the official English page describes it as a moody, moonlit night scene.

Shop this setSM12A-Tag All-Stars Japanese Pokemon Booster Box

¥183,381In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

The official M6a page lists the product as the Pokémon Card Game MEGA Expansion Pack 30th CELEBRATION. It was released on September 16, 2026 (Wednesday) worldwide at the same time, at ¥360 (tax included) per pack. Each pack has 6 holo cards, 1 basic Energy card in a YOSHIROTTEN design (8 types) and 1 Pikachu card (30 Pikachu holo variants by different illustrators).

The English expansion page puts Umbreon in the “Day and Night” section, paired with Espeon. Espeon’s art is a sunny-day scene and Umbreon’s is the moonlit night scene (source). The same page says cards in a booster pack are foil, each pack holds one Pikachu rare card and one Basic Energy, and the Futuristic rare cards by YOSHIROTTEN feature Mewtwo and Mew.

The official M6a page also lists other day-cycle illustration cards in the set, including Pikachu ex (Nos. 127 and 048) and Jirachi ex. It lists the new rarity FUR (Futuristic Rare) for Mew ex (No. 135) and Mewtwo ex (No. 134). The special 30th reprints, Nos. 136 to 165 (30 cards), are not legal in the current Standard regulation.

For what is official on this Umbreon, read Umbreon 30th Promo Card and the M6a Umbreon Card.

What other Umbreon products came with 30th CELEBRATION?

The official product list shows an Espeon/Umbreon Premium Deck Set at ¥6,200 and deck shields with Espeon and Umbreon designs at 990 yen each, both dated September 16, 2026. The deck shields are sold at Pokémon Center and Pokémon Center Online (official product list).

The FUTURISTIC BOX holds two FUR-style Pikachu ex promo cards, 2 Pokémon Coins, 12 metal damage-counter dice, poison and burn metal markers, a set of special deck sleeves (64), a flip deck case, a special display frame, a special rubber playmat, a flip damage-counter case and a flip playmat case (official FUTURISTIC BOX page). The page does not name Umbreon as a card, so it matters here only as part of the same product line.

What did the English 30th Celebration lineup include?

The English lineup went on sale on September 16, 2026 at participating retailers worldwide, with early access in Pokémon TCG Live on September 15, 2026 at 10 a.m. PDT. The Pokémon Company International announced it in a press release.

The English products named there are different from the Japanese-edition M6a pack and decks above, so the table below keeps them apart. The release does not name an Umbreon card in any of these items.

If you are looking for the Umbreon from M6a, the Japanese-edition set page is the source to match against. This guide keeps the Japanese edition and the English lineup in separate sections so the products are not mixed up.

Which Umbreon Moon card should you look at first?

Start from the feature you want to hold. For a Collection Moon print, look at Umbreon GX 037/060, 063/060 or 069/060. For the Dead Moon-GX attack, look at Umbreon & Darkrai-GX 182/173. For the moonlit artwork, look at M6a Umbreon No. 077.

The two Collection Moon back-order prices differ by a wide margin, ¥32,083 for the RR and ¥123,012 for the SR, so the rarity label matters when you budget. The two Umbreon & Darkrai-GX cards share a name and a GX attack, so check the set code (SM12a or SMM) before you buy. Our Umbreon listings ranked by price adds a wider comparison across sets.

Where can you buy an Umbreon Moon card from Tokyo?

Start with the Collection Moon Umbreon GX pages on our shop. The SR 063/060 is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥123,012, sourced to order, and the RR 037/060 is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥32,083, sourced to order. The HR 069/060 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and the regular RR 037/060 page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) have their own product pages.

For SM12a, the SM12A-Tag All-Stars booster box is currently listed at ¥183,381. A Damaged Box version of that box also has a product page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). Prices were read on November 12, 2026 and can change.

Shipping runs through FedEx with a tracking number, and the cost is calculated at checkout. FedEx’s estimate after dispatch is usually 3-7 business days for Standard and 2-5 business days for Expedited; both are estimates, not guaranteed dates. Most orders are processed within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment clears, and all payments are in Japanese yen. The shipping policy and the payment methods page have the full terms.

More Umbreon Moon card guides

• Most Expensive Umbreon Pokémon Cards: Top Japanese Listings
• Umbreon GX PSA 10 Pokemon Card (Japanese SM1M 069/060)
• Sun & Moon ETB vs Japanese Collection Sun & Collection Moon

Picked for this article

SM12A-Tag All-Stars Japanese Pokemon Booster Box¥183,381In stockPSA 10PSA10 Clefairy (Lillie) : PROMO[SM-P 381](SM-P Promotional cards)¥120,640In stockPSA 10PSA10 Pikachu : PROMO P [S-P 125](Pika! Pika! Pikachu! Promotion Card Campaign)¥17,048Only a few left