Jigglypuff’s Japanese name is プリン (Purin), and Wigglytuff’s is プクリン (Pukurin), per the official Pokemon Card database. Jigglypuff evolves into Wigglytuff, and across the Japanese sets this guide covers, they keep showing up together — a TAG TEAM GX pairing Jigglypuff with Mega Lopunny, a Fairy-type Wigglytuff built around tool-card synergy, a matched pair of prints from the same 151 set, and a shiny variant from 2023. This guide covers notable prints across six Japanese sets and one earlier English release, spanning 1999 to 2025.
This guide walks through those prints: what set each came from, what the card actually does, and which Japanese sealed boxes still carry a shot at pulling one. We don’t hold these singles as physical stock, but several are offered as PSA 10 back orders — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms. Sealed product ships from Tokyo, and you can request a quote via our Quick Order page for specific-card sourcing.
Both stages of the evolution line show up on this list, and it’s worth keeping them straight before diving in. Jigglypuff is the base-stage Normal/Fairy-type Pokemon most collectors recognize on sight, while Wigglytuff is its evolved form, and Japanese sets have a habit of printing both stages from the same era rather than picking one. That pattern holds across several of the Japanese sets covered here, which is part of why this guide treats the two names as one connected lineup instead of splitting them into separate articles.
Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff have appeared across notable card prints covered in this guide since 1999, spanning a 1999 English original, a 2019 TAG TEAM GX, a Fairy-type Uncommon, a same-set pair from Pokemon Card 151, a 2023 Shiny Rare, and a 2025 Art Rare. We don’t hold these singles as physical stock, but several are offered as PSA 10 back orders — sourced to order. The direct sealed-product route: the Sealed option of the Pokemon Card 151 Booster Box is currently listed at ¥45,900 (~$298) and the Alter Genesis Booster Box at ¥63,000 (~$409), and you can request a quote via our Quick Order page for restock or specific-card sourcing requests.
- Pokemon Card 151 (Sealed), Alter Genesis, Shiny Treasure ex (Sealed) and Inferno X (No Shrink) booster boxes are currently listed; the Fairy Rise booster box is sold out at the time of this update — restock requests go through Quick Order.
- SNKRDUNK lowest asks on September 24, 2026: the Wigglytuff ex Super Rare (SR, SV2a 189/165) PSA 10 ask was ¥5,000; the current-print Wigglytuff Art Rare (AR, M2 091/080) PSA 10 ask was ¥4,499; no current SNKRDUNK PSA 10 figure in this update for the plain Jigglypuff Common (SV2a 39/165).
- Browse the full Pokemon Card 151 card list for the rest of the set behind both 151 prints.
Selected Japanese Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff Prints
The official card database lists 21 cards named プリン and 16 named プクリン; this guide covers notable prints, plus two further プリン/プクリン printings and two further parallel prints of the Alter Genesis TAG TEAM identified below:
| Card | Number | Rarity | Set | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jigglypuff | JU #54 (EN) | Common | Jungle | 1999 |
| Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX | SM12 73/095 | Double Rare (RR) | Alter Genesis | 2019 |
| Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX | SM12 103/095 | Super Rare (SR) | Alter Genesis | 2019 |
| Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX | SM12 114/095 | Hyper Rare (HR) | Alter Genesis | 2019 |
| Wigglytuff | SM7b #27 | Uncommon | Fairy Rise | 2018 |
| Jigglypuff | SV2a 39/165 | Common | Pokemon Card 151 | 2023 |
| Wigglytuff ex | SV2a 40/165 | Double Rare | Pokemon Card 151 | 2023 |
| Wigglytuff ex | SV2a 189/165 | Super Rare (SR) | Pokemon Card 151 | 2023 |
| Jigglypuff (Shiny) | SV4a 306/190 | Shiny Rare | Shiny Treasure ex | 2023 |
| Jigglypuff | SV2D 026/071 | Common | Clay Burst | 2023 |
| Wigglytuff | SV2D 027/071 | Rare | Clay Burst | 2023 |
| Wigglytuff | M2 91/080 | Art Rare (AR) | Inferno X | 2025 |
Two things stand out. First, Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff rarely get a print each on their own — most of the sets in this table carry both stages of the evolution line at once. Second, the lineup includes higher-rarity parallels: the Wigglytuff ex Super Rare (SR, 189/165) and the Alter Genesis TAG TEAM’s SR (103/095) and Hyper Rare (HR, 114/095).
Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff are two different Pokemon, not two names for the same card — Wigglytuff is the evolved form. If you’re trying to identify a card, confirm which stage is printed before matching it to the set and number above.
The 1999 Original: Jungle
The earliest Jigglypuff print this guide could verify is card #54 from Jungle (JU), a Common printed in English in 1999 and illustrated by Kagemaru Himeno. The attack on this print is Lullaby, which puts the opponent’s Active Pokemon to sleep — a straightforward disruption tool. A Japanese original for this print is referenced in card history, but this guide could not verify its details independently, so no Japanese print information or image is included here.
That gap in verification matters for how you should treat this print if you’re comparing it to the rest of the lineup. Every other card in this guide is a confirmed Japanese-market release with a matched Limitless database entry; the Jungle Jigglypuff is included because it’s the historical starting point of the character on cardboard, not because it fits the same documentation standard as the Japanese prints that follow.
For more on how vintage Japanese-market cards are identified and priced against their English counterparts, see our Japanese old-back Pokemon cards guide.
The TAG TEAM: Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX
Jigglypuff’s only TAG TEAM GX appearance in this guide came in 2019, when Alter Genesis (SM12) paired it with Mega Lopunny for a TAG TEAM GX card — card #73 of 95, a Double Rare (RR) illustrated by Mitsuhiro Arita. The card’s GX attack, Puff Smasher GX, is the headline move on the print. The same card also has a Super Rare (SR) parallel at 103/095 and a Hyper Rare (HR) parallel at 114/095.
TAG TEAM cards pair two Pokemon on a single card rather than printing them separately, and the pairing choice usually signals which characters the set’s designers wanted to highlight together. Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX puts Jigglypuff in the company of a Mega-Evolution Pokemon rather than another baby or Fairy-type Pokemon, which makes it something of an outlier next to the rest of the lineup in this guide — every other print here keeps Jigglypuff or Wigglytuff on the card by itself.
The RR parallel (73/095) is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥12,035 (~$78) — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms.
Wigglytuff: Fairy Rise
A year earlier, Fairy Rise (SM7b) printed Wigglytuff as an Uncommon, card #27, illustrated by nagimiso. This is a Fairy-type era print, and its design leans on synergy with Fairy Charm tool cards from the same period rather than standing alone as a big attacker — a support-oriented role that fits Wigglytuff’s usual place in the Fairy-type toolbox of that era.
Fairy Rise sits at the tail end of the era when Pokemon TCG used a standalone Fairy type at all — a typing choice that was later folded back into Psychic in subsequent generations. That makes this Wigglytuff print a snapshot of a typing category that no longer exists on new cards, which is part of what separates it from the later Pokemon Card 151 and Inferno X prints in this same lineup. Browse the full Fairy Rise card list for the rest of the set.
Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff ex: Pokemon Card 151
Pokemon Card 151 (SV2a), released June 16, 2023, is the only set in this lineup to print both Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff ex at once, filling the No. 39 and No. 40 slots of the set’s Kanto Pokedex numbering. Jigglypuff, card 39/165, is a Common illustrated by saino misaki with an attack called Guide that searches the deck for a Supporter card. Wigglytuff ex, card 40/165, is a Double Rare illustrated by Saki Hayashiro with the Ability Inflating Body, which raises its max HP by 100 while a Special Energy is attached. A second, Super Rare (SR) print of the same Wigglytuff ex sits at 189/165; its illustrator could not be verified independently, though the card itself is confirmed under the same name.
Pokemon Card 151’s whole structure runs on this pattern — every Pokemon from the original 151 gets a numbered slot in the base set, and several also get a second, higher-rarity alternate-art print later in the same set’s number range. Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff ex follow that structure closely: a base-numbered print in the 1–165 range for each, plus the Super Rare repeat for Wigglytuff ex above card 165. If you’re pulling a booster box from this set, both the No. 39/40 slots and the 189/165 slot come from the same product.
On the market: the lowest PSA 10 asking price on SNKRDUNK on September 24, 2026 for the Wigglytuff ex Super Rare (189/165) was ¥5,000, with an ungraded lowest ask of ¥1,000. The plain Jigglypuff Common (39/165) had an ungraded lowest ask of ¥1,000 and no current SNKRDUNK figure in this update for a PSA 10 copy.
The plain Jigglypuff Common (39/165) also has a Master Ball Mirror parallel, offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥13,255 (~$86) — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms.
The Shiny Print: Shiny Treasure ex
Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a), released December 1, 2023, gave Jigglypuff its shiny-color treatment: card 306/190, a Shiny Rare illustrated by Misa Tsutsui. A shiny Wigglytuff and a Wigglytuff ex Shiny Super Rare are also referenced as part of the same set’s shiny lineup, but their individual print details weren’t independently verified for this guide, so no image or number claim is made for them beyond the confirmed Jigglypuff print above.
Browse the full Shiny Treasure ex card list for the rest of the set. The Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box is currently listed: Sealed at ¥16,640 (~$108), No Shrink at ¥15,400 (~$100).
The Current Print: Wigglytuff AR in Inferno X
The newest print in this lineup comes from Inferno X (M2), part of the 2025 MEGA era, released September 26, 2025. Wigglytuff appears at Art Rare (AR), card 91 of 80, illustrated by REND, and carries an attack whose Japanese name is Rinshō. A standard Common-rarity Jigglypuff is also part of the same set, at card #64. For more on how Art Rare and other alternate-art tiers fit into the wider Japanese rarity system, see our Character Rare cards guide.
The card number running past the set’s own denominator — 91 in a set marked /080 — isn’t a typo. Alternate-art rarities like this Art Rare are routinely numbered above a set’s base card count, the same pattern that puts the Pokemon Card 151 Super Rare at 189/165 earlier in this guide. It’s a reliable way to spot an above-base-set rarity at a glance, regardless of which set you’re looking at.
The lowest PSA 10 asking price on SNKRDUNK on September 24, 2026 for this Wigglytuff Art Rare was ¥4,499, with an ungraded lowest ask of ¥1,000. This print is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥4,543 (~$30) — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms. See how PSA 10 back orders work. Browse the full Inferno X card list for the rest of the set.
Sourcing Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff Through Sealed Japanese Boxes
Sealed boxes from these sets are listed below. Each box is tied to a specific era covered earlier in this guide, so match the box to the print you’re after:
- Alter Genesis Booster Box (Japanese) — currently listed at ¥63,000 (~$409) — carries the Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX Double Rare (RR)
- Fairy Rise Booster Box (Japanese) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) — sold out at the time of this update — carries the Wigglytuff Uncommon
- Pokemon Card 151 Booster Box (Japanese) — the Sealed option is currently listed at ¥45,900 (~$298) — carries Jigglypuff and both Wigglytuff ex prints
- Shiny Treasure ex Booster Box (Japanese) — the Sealed option is currently listed at ¥16,640 (~$108) — carries the Shiny Rare Jigglypuff
- Inferno X Booster Box (Japanese) — the No Shrink option is currently listed at ¥14,400 (~$94) — carries the Wigglytuff Art Rare
The 1999 Jungle print doesn’t have a matching booster box in current sealed inventory, and the Fairy Rise box above is sold out at the time of this update — restock requests for either go through our Quick Order page.
Where to Buy Japanese Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff Cards
Sealed product ships from Tokyo. For this lineup specifically, the Pokemon Card 151 Booster Box is the box that covers three of the prints in this guide, while Alter Genesis, Shiny Treasure ex, and Inferno X each cover one more era apiece. See the full Pokemon Card 151 card list for the rest of the set behind both 151 prints, browse our PSA 10 collection for other graded singles; several Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff prints above are offered as PSA 10 back orders, sourced to order. For any other print in this guide, including the sold-out Fairy Rise box, request a quote via our Quick Order page. For raw-versus-graded context on chase prints like the Pokemon Card 151 Super Rare, see our PSA 10 vs raw Japanese Pokemon cards guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Jigglypuff’s Japanese name?
Jigglypuff’s Japanese name is プリン (Purin), per the official Pokemon Card database. Wigglytuff, the evolved form, is プクリン (Pukurin).
How many Japanese Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff Pokemon card prints are there?
The official card database lists 21 cards named プリン and 16 named プクリン; this guide covers notable prints, spanning the 1999 English Jungle original through the 2025 Inferno X Art Rare.
What is the oldest Jigglypuff card?
Card #54 from Jungle (JU), a Common printed in English in 1999 with the attack Lullaby. This guide could not independently verify a Japanese original for this print.
What is the Mega Lopunny & Jigglypuff GX card?
A TAG TEAM GX card from Alter Genesis (SM12), card 73/095 (Double Rare/RR), illustrated by Mitsuhiro Arita. It’s the only TAG TEAM appearance Jigglypuff has had in the sets this guide covers; the same card also has Super Rare (SR, 103/095) and Hyper Rare (HR, 114/095) parallels. Its GX attack is called Puff Smasher GX.
Is there a shiny Jigglypuff card?
Yes — a Shiny Rare Jigglypuff, card 306/190, from Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a), illustrated by Misa Tsutsui and released December 1, 2023.
Where can I buy Japanese Jigglypuff and Wigglytuff cards?
Sealed product ships from Tokyo. The Pokemon Card 151, Alter Genesis, Shiny Treasure ex, and Inferno X booster boxes are currently listed and each carry a different print; the Fairy Rise booster box is sold out at the time of this update. Several PSA 10 singles are offered as back orders — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms. You can request a quote via our Quick Order page for the 1999 Jungle print, which has no matching box in current stock, or for the Fairy Rise box while it’s sold out.
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