Miracle Twin is a Japanese-only Sun & Moon-era set built around a single idea — pairing two Pokemon on one GX card — and its headline pull, Mewtwo & Mew-GX, is still one of the most recognizable tag-team cards from the era.
If you’re deciding whether to open a box or buy the chase cards already graded, this guide covers what’s catalogued inside Miracle Twin (SM11), which of its 12 Secret Rares are worth knowing before you open a pack, our current listed box price, and how it stacks up against the two companion SM11 releases. We ship Japanese sealed product and graded singles out of Tokyo, so every price below is a number we’re actually listing today.
Miracle Twin released alongside two sister sets, SM11a Remix Bout and SM11b Dream League, as part of the same Sun & Moon-era wave in Japan. All three share the same base set number scheme and secret-rare structure, which is why we’ve included a side-by-side pricing comparison further down this guide instead of covering Miracle Twin in isolation. If you already know you want the Mewtwo & Mew-GX pull specifically, Miracle Twin is the one box of the three that carries it.
This is a Japanese-only release, so every card discussed below is printed in Japanese — the JP names are included alongside the English names in the checklist table so you can identify a pull regardless of which language you’re used to reading.
Miracle Twin (SM11) catalogues 106 rows — a 94-card base set plus 12 Secret Rares numbered 095–106, headlined by the Mewtwo & Mew-GX pair (097/098). We currently list Miracle Twin booster boxes at ¥199,500 (~$1,255), a PSA10 Misty’s Favor SR single at ¥72,376 (~$455) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), and a PSA10 Mewtwo & Mew-GX SR:SA at ¥676,500 (~$4,255) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).
Prices below are current listed prices as of August 2026, converted at ¥159/USD.
What’s Inside a Miracle Twin Booster Box
Miracle Twin released in Japan in May 2019 as one of three linked SM11 expansions, alongside SM11a Remix Bout and SM11b Dream League. Limitless TCG catalogues 106 rows for the set — a 94-card base run followed by 12 Secret Rares numbered 095 through 106.
The set’s identity is right there in the name: its two headline Secret Rares fuse Mewtwo and Mew into a single GX card, printed twice as 097 and 098 in the secret-rare run. The rest of the Secret Rare tier mixes GX tag-team cards (Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX, Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX, Latios-GX, Aerodactyl-GX, Dragonite-GX) with Supporter and Trainer cards (Misty’s Favor, Channeler, Blue’s Tactics).
That’s a narrow Secret Rare tier compared to some Sun & Moon-era sets — just 12 rows — but it’s built almost entirely around the tag-team GX format that defined this stretch of the era’s chase-card market. Four of the twelve secrets are GX tag-team pairs (095/096, 097/098, 101/102), two are single-Pokemon GX cards (099, 100), and three are Trainer or Supporter cards (104, 105, 106).
For the pack-by-pack breakdown and box configuration, see our companion Miracle Twin box breakdown and best cards guide. This guide focuses on what those chase cards are worth and what we currently have listed.
If you’re new to Sun & Moon-era Japanese sets, the numbering convention above is worth knowing: card numbers above the base-set total (94, in this case) indicate a Secret Rare, printed beyond the standard set count. That’s why you’ll see Miracle Twin cards numbered as high as 106/094 — the denominator stays fixed at the base count while the numerator climbs through the secret tier.
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 95 | ヤドン&コダックGX | Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX | Secret Rare |
| 96 | ヤドン&コダックGX | Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX | Secret Rare |
| 97 | ミュウツー&ミュウGX | Mewtwo & Mew-GX | Secret Rare |
| 98 | ミュウツー&ミュウGX | Mewtwo & Mew-GX | Secret Rare |
| 99 | ラティオスGX | Latios-GX | Secret Rare |
| 100 | プテラGX | Aerodactyl-GX | Secret Rare |
| 101 | メガヤミラミ&バンギラスGX | Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX | Secret Rare |
| 102 | メガヤミラミ&バンギラスGX | Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX | Secret Rare |
| 103 | カイリューGX | Dragonite-GX | Secret Rare |
| 104 | カスミのおねがい | Misty’s Favor | Secret Rare |
| 105 | きとうし | Channeler | Secret Rare |
| 106 | グリーンの戦略 | Blue’s Tactics | Secret Rare |
Chase Cards Worth Pulling
Miracle Twin’s Secret Rare tier is small — just 12 rows — but it covers a wide value range, from tag-team GX cards to Supporter and Trainer secrets. Here’s a closer look at the ones worth knowing before you open a box.
The gap between the tier’s top and bottom is significant: our currently listed PSA10 Mewtwo & Mew-GX SR:SA runs roughly 34x the price of our currently listed PSA10 Blue’s Tactics SR. Both are Secret Rares from the same 12-row tier, which is a useful reminder that “Secret Rare” as a rarity label doesn’t tell you much about a specific card’s value on its own — the individual card matters more than the tier it sits in.
The Mewtwo & Mew-GX Secret Rare pair (097/098) is the set’s headline pull. Two separate Secret Rare printings share the number range, and the 098 variant is the one currently listed graded — a PSA10 Mewtwo & Mew-GX SR:SA, listed at ¥676,500 (~$4,255) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). It’s the highest-priced single we currently list from this release.
Misty’s Favor SR (104/094) is the Supporter secret most collectors ask about, and it’s one of two cards from this set currently listed graded. Our PSA10 copy is listed at ¥72,376 (~$455) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). PSA independently determines authenticity and grade, so a PSA10 slab is a way to secure a top-condition copy without opening product yourself.
Blue’s Tactics SR (106/094) is the more accessible Trainer secret of the two currently listed graded — a PSA10 copy listed at ¥19,800 (~$125) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), a fraction of the Mewtwo & Mew-GX price tag.
Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX (101/102) and Dragonite-GX (103) round out the tag-team and single-Pokemon GX secrets in the set. We don’t currently hold graded copies of either, but both are worth knowing if you’re opening packs and want to identify what you’ve pulled.
The remaining four rows fill out the tier: Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX (095/096) is the other tag-team GX pair, printed twice like the Mewtwo & Mew-GX cards; Latios-GX (099) and Aerodactyl-GX (100) are the set’s two single-Pokemon GX secrets. None of the four currently have a graded copy in our listings, but if you’re cross-checking a pull against a checklist, they’re the rows to know.
Open sealed boxes and hope for the pull, or buy the card already graded. The PSA10 SR:SA copy linked above removes the condition question entirely — the box route means a fresh copy that hasn’t been graded yet.
Current Miracle Twin Box Pricing
We currently list the Miracle Twin (SM11) Japanese booster box at ¥199,500 (~$1,255). That’s the price for a sealed box, which gives you a full run through the 94-card base set plus a shot at any of the 12 Secret Rares covered above — not a guaranteed Mewtwo & Mew-GX.
How that compares to buying singles depends entirely on what you’re trying to end up with. A sealed box is the only way to build out the full base set alongside a chance at a secret. Buying a graded single — like our PSA10 Mewtwo & Mew-GX SR:SA at ¥676,500 (~$4,255) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) or the PSA10 Misty’s Favor SR at ¥72,376 (~$455) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) — guarantees the exact card and the exact grade, at a price that reflects that certainty.
Listed prices on sealed Japanese product change as our inventory turns over. Confirm the current figure on the product page or request a quote via our Quick Order page before finalizing an order.
Miracle Twin vs. SM11a Remix Bout vs. SM11b Dream League
Miracle Twin is one of three SM11 releases, and the other two are worth comparing before you commit to a box.
| Box | Headline pull | Currently listed price |
|---|---|---|
| SM11 Miracle Twin | Mewtwo & Mew-GX Secret Rare | ¥199,500 (~$1,255) |
| SM11a Remix Bout | — | ¥141,750 (~$892) |
| SM11b Dream League | Steelix CHR (PSA10 currently listed) | ¥176,400 (~$1,109) |
Miracle Twin is the priciest of the three by our current listings, and that lines up with it carrying the Mewtwo & Mew-GX pull. If the GX pair is what you’re after, this is the box to open.
SM11a Remix Bout currently lists lower, at ¥141,750 (~$892) — the entry point of the three if budget is the deciding factor.
SM11b Dream League sits in the middle at ¥176,400 (~$1,109). We also currently list a PSA10 Steelix CHR from this set, at ¥8,580 (~$54) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), if you’d rather buy a graded single from the Dream League side than open a box.
All three are part of the same SM11 wave and were released together, so the choice comes down to which chase card you want and how much you’re willing to spend to open toward it versus buying it already graded.
Collectors building out the full SM11 wave — rather than chasing one card — sometimes buy across all three, since Remix Bout and Dream League each carry their own Secret Rare tiers separate from Miracle Twin’s. If you’re only after one box, though, the decision usually comes down to Miracle Twin for the Mewtwo & Mew-GX pull versus Remix Bout for the lower entry price.
Where to Buy Miracle Twin Product
We ship Japanese sealed product and PSA-graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For the Miracle Twin box itself, the product page above has our current listed price. For the graded Mewtwo & Mew-GX, Misty’s Favor, or Blue’s Tactics singles, use the product links throughout this guide.
If you’re weighing Miracle Twin against its two sister sets, the SM11a Remix Bout and SM11b Dream League product pages linked above carry our current prices for those boxes too, along with the PSA10 Steelix CHR single from the Dream League side.
For anything not listed here — other Miracle Twin singles, mixed orders across the SM11 wave, or a different grade — request a quote via our Quick Order page and we’ll get back to you with what we can source.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s in a Miracle Twin (SM11) booster box?
Miracle Twin catalogues 106 rows total — a 94-card base set plus 12 Secret Rares numbered 095–106, headlined by the Mewtwo & Mew-GX pair (097/098). For pack-count and box-configuration detail, see our Miracle Twin box breakdown and best cards guide.
What is the most expensive Miracle Twin card currently listed?
Our PSA10 Mewtwo & Mew-GX SR:SA (098/094), currently listed at ¥676,500 (about $4,255) — the highest-priced single we currently list from this set.
Is Misty’s Favor SR worth pulling from Miracle Twin?
It’s one of the set’s 12 Secret Rares (104/094). We currently carry a PSA10-graded copy listed at ¥72,376 (about $455) for buyers who’d rather buy a guaranteed grade than chase the pull themselves.
How much does a Miracle Twin booster box cost?
We currently list the SM11 Miracle Twin Japanese booster box at ¥199,500 (about $1,255). Listed prices change as inventory turns over, so confirm the current figure on the product page before ordering.
Should I buy a Miracle Twin box or a graded single card?
It depends on your goal. A sealed box gets you the full 94-card base set plus a chance at any of the 12 Secret Rares. A graded single, like our PSA10 Mewtwo & Mew-GX SR:SA at ¥676,500 (about $4,255) or PSA10 Misty’s Favor SR at ¥72,376 (about $455), guarantees the exact card and grade instead of a chance at one.
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