Two cards named for the same character, seven years apart, and a price gap of more than twenty-six times between them.
Lana — スイレン in Japanese — has multiple Japanese Trainer card printings across the years. This guide covers the two Lana cards we currently list as graded PSA 10 singles: a full-art Supporter card from the Sun & Moon era, and a Supporter reprint of her name from the current Scarlet & Violet lineup. The gap between what they’re listed at says something useful about how the Japanese secondary market treats an older full-art Supporter card versus a newer Supporter reprint of the same name.
This guide covers both printings in detail — set, card number, illustrator, and what each card does — and tells you exactly where each one sits in our Tokyo inventory right now. If you’re trying to work out which one you’re holding, or which one is worth chasing, the short answer is that they aren’t interchangeable: one is a 2017 full-art Supporter built around Lana as a character, the other is a 2024 Supporter reprint of her name with a different effect, and the market treats them very differently.
We list graded PSA 10 copies of both Lana printings we list: PSA 10 Lana 118/114 SR (GX Battle Boost) currently listed at ¥322,612, and PSA 10 Lana’s Aid SR (Crimson Haze, 088/066) currently listed at ¥12,078. Each is a single listed copy — when it sells, it’s gone until we source another.
Prices refreshed against current Tokyo listings. A Lana’s Aid SAR (093/066, higher rarity than the SR above) and a Mallow & Lana tag-team SR are also covered below as additional listed Lana prints.
Card numbers, sets, and illustrator credits below are confirmed against limitlesstcg’s Japanese card database as cited throughout. Prices are our current Tokyo listings; where we mention a dollar figure, it’s converted at ¥163/USD (July 2026 baseline).
The Two Lana Cards We List, Side By Side
Here’s the two Lana prints we currently list, side by side:
| Card | Set / Number | Rarity | Released | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lana | GX Battle Boost (SM4+) 118/114 | SR | Oct 20, 2017 | Currently listed at ¥322,612 (PSA 10) |
| Lana’s Aid | Crimson Haze (SV5a) 088/066 | SR | Mar 22, 2024 | Currently listed at ¥12,078 (PSA 10) |
Both cards carry the same SR rarity label on limitlesstcg’s Japanese card database, and both are currently graded PSA 10 singles in our own listings — but they come from sets seven years apart, and the price gap between them today runs over twenty-six times. The two sections below cover each card in full.
SR (Super Rare) is limitlesstcg’s catalogued rarity for both prints, but the label alone doesn’t predict price — card era, set context, and what’s currently available graded all move the number independently of the rarity tier.
The 2017 Original: Lana SR from GX Battle Boost
Lana, card 118/114, is the SR full-art version of Lana from the Sun & Moon–era set GX Battle Boost (set code SM4+; the set also includes a regular print at 106/114), released October 20, 2017. GX Battle Boost carries a stated base count of 114 cards, so 118/114 sits in the set’s numbered-above-base secret slot — illustrated by Kanako Eo. If you want the wider context for where this set falls in the Sun & Moon lineup, our Sun & Moon era Japanese Pokemon guide published today lines up every SM-prefix set in release order.
This is one-of-one stock in our listings — a single graded PSA 10 copy. When it sells, it’s gone until we source another example of the same 2017 print.
The 2024 Supporter: Lana’s Aid SR from Crimson Haze
Lana’s Aid, card 088/066, comes from the current Scarlet & Violet–era enhanced expansion Crimson Haze (set code SV5a), released March 22, 2024, out of a 66-card base set (the set totals 96 cards including secret-numbered slots). Illustrator credit goes to Atsushi Furusawa. As a Supporter card, its effect puts up to three cards in any combination of Rule-Box–free Pokemon and Basic Energy cards from the discard pile back into hand — a recovery effect rather than a search or draw effect.
Same rule applies here: a single listed copy. Once it sells, it’s out of our listings until another PSA 10 example of this Crimson Haze print comes through.
Crimson Haze also carries a rarer SAR (Special Art Rare) printing of the same card, numbered 093/066 — one tier above the SR covered here. We currently list a graded PSA 10 copy of that SAR as well:
Reading the Price Gap
¥322,612 versus ¥12,078 is a large spread for two cards that share the same character name and the same SR rarity label. We don’t have a documented print-run figure for either card to point to as the explanation, so we’ll stick to what we can confirm: the GX Battle Boost Lana is the older of the two prints by roughly seven years, it comes from a set that predates the current Scarlet & Violet secondary market entirely, and today it’s priced well above every other card covered in this guide. Lana’s Aid, by contrast, is a current-era Supporter reprint of the character’s name attached to a discard-recovery effect — a different effect, from a different set era, than the GX Battle Boost card’s heal effect.
What we can say with confidence is what’s in front of us right now: two single graded PSA 10 copies, priced where our own Tokyo listings currently have them. If you’re deciding which one to add to a collection, the GX Battle Boost card is the one built around Lana as a character; Lana’s Aid is the one built around a Supporter effect that happens to carry her name. Neither framing makes one card “better” than the other — they’re aimed at different kinds of collectors, and the price gap simply reflects where each one currently sits in our own graded inventory.
For readers comparing Lana against other character-named Supporter cards we list, our Erika Pokemon card value guide, published today, covers a similar two-printing case study built around a different character — useful if you’re trying to spot whether this pattern (an older character card outpricing a newer Supporter reprint of the same name) shows up elsewhere in our listings or is specific to Lana.
How to Tell the Two Cards Apart
Since both cards share a name and an SR rarity label, here’s what to check if you’re holding a physical copy and aren’t sure which printing it is:
- Card number. Look at the bottom-right fraction. 118/114 is the GX Battle Boost card; 088/066 is Lana’s Aid from Crimson Haze. Both numbers run above their set’s stated base count, which is the standard signal for a secret-rare-numbered slot in the Japanese game.
- Card type. Both are Trainer – Supporter cards with printed rules text, but the effects are different. The GX Battle Boost print’s effect heals 50 damage from each of your Pokemon with a Water Energy attached; Lana’s Aid recovers up to three Rule-Box–free Pokemon and Basic Energy cards from the discard pile to hand. Check the effect text, not just the card type, to tell them apart.
- Set symbol. GX Battle Boost cards carry SM4+–era set markings from 2017; Crimson Haze cards carry SV5a–era markings from 2024. The two eras use visibly different card frame styles, so a side-by-side comparison against the images above should make it obvious even without checking the printed set code.
If you’re unsure after checking those three points, the card images in the sections above are pulled directly from each set’s official Japanese card database entry, so they’re a reliable visual reference to compare against.
Where to Buy Lana Cards from Japan
We ship graded Japanese singles out of Tokyo with tracked delivery worldwide. For the two cards covered in this guide:
- PSA 10 Lana SR (118/114, GX Battle Boost) — currently listed at ¥322,612 (a single listed copy)
- PSA 10 Lana’s Aid SR (088/066, Crimson Haze) — currently listed at ¥12,078 (a single listed copy)
- PSA 10 Lana’s Aid SAR (093/066, Crimson Haze) — currently listed at ¥13,360 (a single listed copy)
- PSA 10 Mallow & Lana SR (107/095, Alter Genesis) — a tag-team print pairing Lana with Mallow, currently listed at ¥37,642
- Browse the full graded lineup on our PSA 10 collection
For other Trial Captain and Supporter cards from the same eras, our PSA 10 Japanese trainer cards guide covers a wider cross-section of graded character cards we list. Looking for a raw copy, a different print, or want to build a mixed order across sets? Our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request it.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the most valuable Lana card you currently list?
Lana SR (118/114, GX Battle Boost/SM4+), currently listed at ¥322,612 in PSA 10. It’s a 2017 full-art Supporter card and a single listed copy.
What’s the difference between the two Lana cards you list?
Lana SR (118/114) from GX Battle Boost, released October 2017, is a full-art Supporter card built around Lana as a character, with a heal effect. Lana’s Aid SR (088/066) from Crimson Haze, released March 2024, is a Supporter reprint of her name with a discard-recovery effect. Both are Trainer – Supporter cards; they differ in art era and effect.
What does Lana’s Aid do?
It puts up to three cards, in any combination of Rule-Box–free Pokemon and Basic Energy cards, from the discard pile back into your hand.
Why is the GX Battle Boost Lana so much more expensive than Lana’s Aid?
We don’t have a documented print-run figure to point to for either card. What we can confirm is that the two prints are seven years apart, come from different set eras, and today sit at very different points in our own Tokyo listings — ¥322,612 versus ¥12,078.
What set is Lana’s Aid from?
Crimson Haze (SV5a), a Scarlet & Violet–era enhanced expansion released March 22, 2024, with a 66-card base set (96 cards total including secret-numbered slots).
Where can I buy Lana cards from Japan?
we currently list two graded PSA 10 singles — the GX Battle Boost SR at ¥322,612 and the Crimson Haze Lana’s Aid SR at ¥12,078. Both ship from Tokyo with tracked delivery; use our Quick Order page for any other printing.
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