Delta Reign Elite Trainer Box: ETB Price vs Japanese M6

The Delta Reign Elite Trainer Box (ETB) belongs to the English Pokémon TCG: Mega Evolution-Delta Reign line, released November 6, 2026, and Pokémon’s announcement gives no price for it. The Japanese set Storm Emeralda (M6) has a published pack price: ¥200 including tax for a 5-card pack.

Updated November 12, 2026

This guide uses the official pages to set the Delta Reign line beside the Japanese set Storm Emeralda and to show where the two differ. If you want a Japanese M6 card, a graded example such as PSA10 MEGA Rayquaza ex SAR [M6 110/076] is ¥69,728 on November 12, 2026. For the whole set, the Storm Emeralda (M6) card list has all 113 cards, including the secret rares.

What is the Delta Reign Elite Trainer Box (ETB) and when does it release?

The Delta Reign Elite Trainer Box (ETB) is an English-edition product of the Pokémon Trading Card Game: Mega Evolution-Delta Reign expansion, and the English edition went on sale on November 6, 2026. The announcement on press.pokemon.com gives the retail release as that date at participating retailers worldwide.

The same announcement sets out the surrounding schedule. Prerelease tournaments began October 24, 2026, at participating independent retailers, as part of the Play! Pokémon program. Pokémon TCG Live early access opened on November 5, 2026 on iOS, Android, macOS and Windows. The announcement itself is dated August 20, 2026.

The products named in the announcement are booster packs, Elite Trainer Boxes and various collections. So the ETB is one of several ways to buy into the same English expansion, not a separate set. The announcement does not itemize what sits inside the Elite Trainer Box, so the retailer’s product page is the place to read its contents.

Japanese M6 reached stores 98 days before the Delta Reign retail date. Counting from July 31 to November 6, that is 92 days to the end of October plus 6 more. A collector who wants Japanese-language cards from M6 has had that set since July 31. A player who wants English text had to wait for the Delta Reign line, which is now out.

The English announcement also separates the ways players meet the expansion. Retail products are one route; the prerelease tournaments, run through the Play! Pokémon program at independent retailers, are another; and TCG Live early access on November 5 is a third date, falling the day before the retail release. For an ETB buyer, the practical point is the retail date: November 6, 2026 is when the box could first be bought at participating retailers.

How much does the Delta Reign ETB cost?

Pokémon’s announcement gives no Delta Reign Elite Trainer Box price, so the figure you pay depends on the retailer you buy from. This article does not quote an English price and does not guess one.

What the sources do give is a firm anchor for the Japanese side: the suggested retail price of a Storm Emeralda (M6) pack is ¥200 including tax, and a pack holds 5 cards. That works out to ¥40 per card at the list price. It is a Japanese list price for a single pack, not a price for any English box.

Two practical points follow for anyone comparing prices. First, an English ETB and a Japanese pack are different kinds of purchase, so a straight price comparison only means something once you decide what you want: a boxed English product, or Japanese packs and cards. Second, the Japanese figure is in yen and tax is included in it, so it will not match a price you see in your own currency. If you want a Delta Reign ETB, check the price at the retailer carrying it. If you want Japanese M6 cards, the yen figures in this guide are the ones to work from.

To size a Japanese pack purchase, the arithmetic from the list price is simple. These figures are list-price arithmetic only, before any retailer markup, shipping or payment fee.

Packs hold random cards, and the Japanese page states plainly that basic Energy cards are not included in the expansion pack. That detail matters when you plan a deck: if you open Japanese M6 packs, you will not find basic Energy among the cards in them.

The same page gives the pack format in one line: an expansion pack, 1 pack, 5 cards, randomly inserted. Because the Delta Reign announcement lists boxed products and collections rather than a per-pack figure, the one number that can be compared across the two editions is the card count and price of a Japanese pack. For an English ETB, the retailer’s listing is the source for both the price and the contents.

How does the English Delta Reign ETB relate to Japanese Storm Emeralda (M6)?

The English Delta Reign announcement and the Japanese Storm Emeralda (M6) page feature several of the same headline cards: Mega Rayquaza ex, Mega Golisopod ex and Legendary Stadium cards. The official pages do not state that the two sets correspond, so this guide compares only what each page lists.

The English announcement describes Mega Rayquaza ex (“Sky High”) as returning to the TCG for the first time since the XY-Ancient Origins expansion. It also names Mega Golurk ex and Mega Malamar ex as featured cards. Its counts are 4 Mega Evolution Pokémon ex, 6 Pokémon ex, 6 Stadium cards forming 3 Legendary Stadiums, 14 illustration rare Pokémon, 17 ultra rare Pokémon and Trainer cards, and 6 special illustration rare Pokémon and Supporter cards.

The Japanese official M6 page names more cards than the English announcement does. Its list includes Mega Rayquaza ex (m6-058), Talonflame ex (m6-062), Mega Golisopod ex (m6-009), Wishiwashi ex (m6-021), the Cacturne card (m6-005), Legendary Summit (m6-073 and m6-074) and Legendary Trench (m6-071 and m6-072). These identifiers are read from the image file names on the page. The page also introduces Mega Gallade ex as a card obtainable at Shield Battle events and campaigns.

Here is how the two sides line up on the points the official pages cover.

One rule on the Japanese page is worth knowing if you play. The two-part Stadiums, Legendary Summit and Legendary Trench, count “left” and “right” together toward a limit of 4 copies in a deck. At tournaments that require deck registration, the numbers of “left” and “right” cards you register in the deck-building tool must match the actual deck. The English announcement notes that placed side by side the two halves of a Legendary Stadium form an extended artwork, and that booster packs containing a Legendary Stadium include both halves.

The English counts also show how the Stadium cards add up: 6 Stadium cards forming 3 Legendary Stadiums means each Legendary Stadium is a pair of two cards. The Japanese page names two of these pairs, Legendary Summit and Legendary Trench, with four card identifiers between them (m6-071 to m6-074).

For a full reading of the Japanese side, our Storm Emeralda cards: Delta Reign (M6) character cards guide If you play Raikou ex, how Raikou ex plays explains its ability and attacks.

How does a Japanese M6 pack price compare with buying an ETB?

A Japanese M6 pack lists at ¥200 including tax for 5 cards, while the Delta Reign ETB price is set by the retailer and is not in the official announcement, so the two cannot be reduced to one per-pack number from the sources. What you can compare is what each route puts in your hands.

At ¥200 for 5 cards, ten Japanese packs would come to ¥2,000 at the list price, before any retailer markup or shipping. That is a quick way to size a Japanese-pack purchase, and it shows why pack-by-pack pricing and boxed-product pricing sit on different footing. A boxed English product bundles its own contents, and the announcement does not list them, so you will want the retailer’s own product page for a like-for-like check.

The other route for a collector who wants one specific card is a graded single. A pack gives random cards; a PSA 10 single is the named card itself, at a price per card, and the grade tells you the card’s condition before it ships. The product pages state that PSA 10 is the grade given to cards in flawless, gem mint condition.

Shop this setPSA10 MEGA Rayquaza ex SAR [M6 110/076](Expansion Pack "Storm Emeralda")

¥69,728In stockPSA 10

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

The Japanese 30th Celebration line (M6a) raises the same ETB question for a later set, and our Elite Trainer Box vs Japanese set article does that comparison. The booster bundle comparison covers the bundle format in the same way.

Which Mega Rayquaza ex cards belong to the ETB’s set and to M6?

Mega Rayquaza ex is the shared headline card: the English announcement features it, and the Japanese M6 page lists it. The English text says it returns for the first time since the XY-Ancient Origins expansion.

On the Japanese side, the official M6 page shows Mega Rayquaza ex under the identifier m6-058, taken from the image file name on the page. It also lists a card with the Japanese name メガレックウザキャップ (m6-066; official English name not announced) and ヒガナの信頼 (m6-069; official English name not announced), both shown on the same page. Our graded listings carry the numbers PSA10 MEGA Rayquaza ex SR [M6 095/076] and PSA10 MEGA Rayquaza ex SAR [M6 110/076].

The rarity labels are worth reading with care when you compare against English cards. The English announcement counts 14 illustration rare Pokémon, 17 ultra rare Pokémon and Trainer cards and 6 special illustration rare Pokémon and Supporter cards. The Japanese listings use SR, SAR and AR labels on their cards. This guide does not map one set of labels onto the other; use each edition’s own figures.

The PSA 10 grade tells you the condition of a card, not its set language. Both Mega Rayquaza ex cards above are the Japanese-language versions from M6. If you prefer an English Mega Rayquaza ex, that belongs to the Delta Reign line and is bought from an English-edition retailer.

The English announcement also lists Mega Golisopod ex as featured, and the Japanese page lists the same Pokémon as m6-009. Both pages therefore name at least three of the same headline cards: Mega Rayquaza ex, Mega Golisopod ex and the Legendary Stadium pairs. The English announcement adds Mega Golurk ex and Mega Malamar ex to its featured list.

Should you buy the Delta Reign ETB or Japanese M6 products?

Buy the Delta Reign Elite Trainer Box if you want English-language cards and a boxed English product; buy Japanese M6 products if you want Japanese-language cards or a specific card from the Japanese set. Our shop ships Japanese-edition products, so the second choice is the one our listings cover.

These cases make the choice clearer:

• You play English-language tournaments or want English text. Choose the Delta Reign ETB or Delta Reign packs from an English-edition retailer.
• You collect Japanese cards or want the earlier release. The Japanese set came out July 31, 2026, 98 days before the English retail date.
• You want a particular Mega Rayquaza ex or another M6 card. A PSA 10 single, linked below, gives you that exact card.
• You are weighing price per pack. Japanese M6 packs list at ¥200 each. For the English ETB, use the retailer’s price.
• You want to build a Legendary Stadium pair. Both pages feature them. Remember the Japanese rule of 4 total across left and right halves.

If you are still deciding between products from the broader Japanese lineup, our Storm Emeralda (M6) buying guide sets out the choices between a box, a PSA 10 single and a damaged box.

My recommendation for a collector outside Japan who is torn: decide the language first. English text points to the Delta Reign ETB. A wish for one named card points to a Japanese PSA 10 single. Wanting to open packs in Japanese points to M6 packs at the ¥200 list price. The ETB and Japanese M6 products are not substitutes for each other, so the language of the card decides the purchase.

Where can you buy M6 products from Tokyo, and how does shipping work?

You can buy Japanese M6 products from our online store, starting with the graded cards below, and the shipping policy page sets out how orders go out.

Each product description notes that the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface. For the Japanese sealed side, one other set is worth a sentence: the Japanese 30th Celebration (M6a) carton, M6a 30th CELEBRATION Booster Box Japanese Pokemon Card – Carton, is ¥333,154 on November 12, 2026 and holds 12 Japanese booster boxes.

On shipping, customs and payment, in short: orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number, and the shipping cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address. Once an order is with FedEx, customs and import procedures in your country are controlled by the carrier and destination authorities. Payment is in Japanese yen by Wise bank transfer, PayPal, or credit and debit card through PayPal; Wise carries no processing fee, while PayPal and card payments carry a 5% payment processing fee. Details are on the shipping policy and payment methods pages.

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