Paradise Dragona is one of the few Scarlet & Violet-era Japanese sets built around a Dragon-type headliner, and more than a year after release it’s still one of the boxes our international buyers ask about by name. If you’re deciding whether it’s worth opening, this guide covers exactly what’s in the box, which pulls define the set, and current listing prices on our site.
SV7a “Paradise Dragona” is an Enhanced Expansion Pack in the Scarlet & Violet series, released in Japan on September 13, 2024. It runs 94 cards total — a 64-card main set plus a 30-card secret tier — and its headline pulls centre on Latias ex and the trainer card Lisia’s Appeal, both appearing in more than one rarity within the set.
We ship Japanese sealed product out of Tokyo with tracked delivery, and the pricing below reflects our current listings for this set.
Paradise Dragona (SV7a) is 94 cards — 64 main-set plus 30 secrets — released in Japan on September 13, 2024. Each box holds 30 packs of 5 cards. The regular SV7A-Paradise Dragona Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥14,040 (~$88), and the Damaged Box is currently listed at ¥15,840 (~$100) — higher than the regular listing, not lower.
Prices are our current listed prices as of September 2026, converted at ¥159/USD.
What’s in a Paradise Dragona Box
Paradise Dragona is an Enhanced Expansion Pack in the Scarlet & Violet series, released in Japan on September 13, 2024. The set totals 94 cards: a 64-card main set plus a 30-card secret tier, which is where the set’s Special Art Rare (SAR) headliners sit.
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Set code | SV7a |
| Pack type | Enhanced Expansion Pack |
| JP release date | September 13, 2024 |
| Total cards in set | 94 (64 main-set + 30 secret) |
| Cards per pack | 5 |
| Packs per box | 30 |
At 5 cards per pack and 30 packs per box, a full box works out to 150 cards. We’re not publishing pull-rate figures here — the box/pack structure above is confirmed, but how often any individual secret shows up per box isn’t something we state as fact. If you want that side of the picture, our own Paradise Dragona pull rates and best cards guide covers it separately, and the full 94-card list is on its own page.
Within the 30-card secret tier, there are 5 Special Art Rare (SAR) slots — the tier that carries the set’s headline chase cards.
Chase Cards in Paradise Dragona
Five numbered prints across three named chase cards anchor the set’s SAR/SR tier, plus two more cards named as headline pulls without a confirmed card number this session:
Latias ex 087/064 (SAR) is the set’s Dragon-type headliner and the card most closely tied to Paradise Dragona’s name. A second, lower-rarity print of the same Pokemon — Latias ex 078/064 — also appears in the set; we haven’t independently confirmed its exact rarity code this session, so we’re not labelling it here.
Lisia’s Appeal 091/064 (SAR) is one of the set’s trainer-card secrets. The same trainer card also has a lower-rarity print in the set:
Lisia’s Appeal 086/064 (SR) shares the same artwork subject as the 091/064 SAR at a lower rarity tier — the two prints are commonly discussed together for exactly that reason.
Alolan Exeggutor ex 089/064 (SAR) rounds out the set’s main SAR trio alongside the two Latias ex and Lisia’s Appeal prints above.
Two more names come up repeatedly as headline pulls for this set — Archaludon ex and Drayton, both cited at SAR tier — though we haven’t independently confirmed their exact card numbers this session. None of these singles are currently listed on our site; sourcing requests for any of them go through Quick Order.
Regular Box vs Damaged Box on Our Site
We currently list Paradise Dragona sealed product in two forms:
| Listing | Price |
|---|---|
| SV7A-Paradise Dragona Japanese Pokemon Booster Box | currently listed at ¥14,040 (~$88) |
| SV7A-Paradise Dragona Japanese Pokemon Booster Box – Damaged Box | currently listed at ¥15,840 (~$100) |
Worth flagging directly: on this set, the Damaged Box is priced above the regular box, not below it. That’s not a universal rule across every set we carry, so it’s worth checking the current price on each listing rather than assuming Damaged Box automatically means cheaper. On our site, “Damaged Box” refers to the outer box packaging condition, not the cards inside — the sealed packs themselves are unaffected. We don’t currently have a No Shrink listing for this particular set.
Japanese vs English Version of This Set
Paradise Dragona has no standalone English-language set under its own name. Per our own set research, many of its cards connect through to Surging Sparks, the English-language set that also draws from SV8 Super Electric Breaker — the two Japanese sets feed into that one English release. We haven’t independently re-verified that card-by-card mapping this session, so treat it as a starting point rather than a confirmed one-to-one list.
If you’re comparing sibling sets, our Super Electric Breaker pull rates and best cards guide covers the other Japanese set that shares that English counterpart. And if you’re weighing Paradise Dragona against the earlier release in the same SV7 line, our SV7 vs SV7a box guide compares Stellar Miracle (SV7) against Paradise Dragona (SV7a) directly — that’s a head-to-head between the two boxes, separate from the single-set breakdown here.
Where to Buy a Paradise Dragona Booster Box from Tokyo
We ship sealed Paradise Dragona boxes worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. The regular SV7A-Paradise Dragona Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is the direct route to the SAR trio covered above — Latias ex, Lisia’s Appeal, and Alolan Exeggutor ex. If you’d rather source the box with a cosmetically marked outer package, the Damaged Box listing is the alternative — on this set it’s actually priced above the regular box, as noted earlier.
Browsing more broadly, our Pokemon booster box collection carries other Japanese sets side by side, including the sibling Super Electric Breaker release linked above. For singles not currently listed — including the SAR chases from this set — or to build a mixed order across multiple boxes, the Quick Order page is the fastest route.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s in a Paradise Dragona (SV7a) booster box?
Each box holds 30 packs of 5 cards, drawn from a 94-card set: 64 main-set cards plus a 30-card secret tier that includes 5 Special Art Rare slots.
What are the main chase cards in Paradise Dragona?
The set’s headline SAR-tier pulls are Latias ex (087/064), Lisia’s Appeal (091/064, with a lower-rarity Secret Rare print at 086/064), and Alolan Exeggutor ex (089/064). Archaludon ex and Drayton are also named as headline pulls, though their exact card numbers aren’t confirmed here.
Is the Damaged Box cheaper than the regular Paradise Dragona box?
Not on this set — the Damaged Box is currently listed at ¥15,840 (~$100), above the regular box’s ¥14,040 (~$88). “Damaged Box” refers to the outer packaging condition, not the sealed packs inside.
Is there an English version of Paradise Dragona?
There’s no standalone English set under this name. Per our own research, many of its cards connect through to the English Surging Sparks set, which also draws from the Japanese SV8 Super Electric Breaker release — we haven’t independently re-verified a full card-by-card mapping this session.
How many cards are in the Paradise Dragona set?
94 total — a 64-card main set plus a 30-card secret tier, released in Japan on September 13, 2024.
Where can I buy a Paradise Dragona booster box from Japan?
Our regular and Damaged Box listings are linked above and ship from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For singles or a mixed order across sets, use the Quick Order page.
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