Pokemon 151 Card List (SV2a Japanese): All 210 Cards, Secret Rares & Prices

Every SV2a Secret Card and Its Rarity

Pokemon Card 151 (SV2a) is a 強化拡張パック / Enhanced Expansion Pack, released in Japan on June 16, 2023, built around the original 151 Kanto Pokemon. Packs contain 7 cards each, with an official per-pack MSRP of ¥290 (~$2).

The base checklist runs No. 1–165, ending with a Cycling Road stadium card at Uncommon. Everything from No. 166 onward is a secret card — 45 of them in total, split across four rarity tiers:

The full tier-by-tier breakdown, card by card, is below. For the complete base checklist (No. 1–165) alongside these secrets, see the SV2a card list page.

Reading the tier structure top to bottom tells its own story. AR is the widest tier at 18 cards and functions as a showcase for individual species — mostly the same starters and Gen 1 icons that anchor the base set, now rendered in full alternate art. SR narrows the pool to ex Pokemon and Supporter cards. SAR narrows it again, dropping several of the SR ex cards entirely. UR is the final cut: just three cards representing the absolute top of the checklist. Each tier up is a smaller, more selective slice of the one below it, which is part of why collectors treat “which cards made SAR” and “which cards made UR” as two of the more interesting questions in the whole set.

Super Rare Tier: ex Cards & Supporters

The 16-card SR tier (No. 184–199) is split evenly: twelve ex Pokemon and four Supporter/Trainer cards.

This is also where Mew ex (No. 195) first appears in secret form — it’s the tier of the set’s most-collected chase, and it gets reprinted twice more at higher rarity (see the SAR and UR sections below). For a broader look at pull rates and which SV2a secrets are worth chasing, our Pokemon Card 151 pull rates and best cards guide goes deeper on strategy.

Ultra Rare Tier: The Set’s Top Three

The UR tier is the smallest and highest in the set’s rarity hierarchy — just three cards, No. 208–210 — and it’s an unusual mix: one ex Pokemon, one Trainer item, and one basic Energy card, all elevated to the set’s top slot:

No. 210’s English print name follows standard basic-energy naming conventions; the exact printed English title is unconfirmed for this transcription.

Mew ex (No. 208) closes out the set as its third and final printing of the card — after the SR (No. 195) and SAR (No. 205) versions — and it’s the printing most frequently named as SV2a’s headline chase alongside Erika’s Invitation SAR. What stands out about this UR tier is that a basic Trainer item and a basic Energy card sit at the same top rarity as Mew ex; both Switch and Basic Psychic Energy are otherwise unremarkable staple cards, which is part of why their UR printings get singled out by collectors.

Mew ex is the only Pokemon in the entire SV2a checklist that gets a printing at three different secret rarities — SR, SAR, and UR — which makes it something of a checklist within the checklist. Collectors going after “every Mew ex from Pokemon 151” are effectively hunting three separate pulls out of three separate rarity tiers before that particular chase is complete.

Box Economics: MSRP vs Current Listings

Pokemon Card 151’s official per-pack price is ¥290 (~$2), with 7 cards per pack. Retailer and media sources — not an official Pokemon Company figure — put a sealed box at 20 packs, working out to roughly a ¥5,800 (~$39) box MSRP at release.

More than three years after its June 2023 release, SV2a is no longer sitting at that number. The set went to official made-to-order reprint after its initial print run sold out, and our current sealed box listing is priced at ¥41,280 (~$268) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) as of September 2026 — roughly seven times the original box MSRP. For comparison, the lowest live asking price for a sealed SV2a box on SNKRDUNK is ¥45,000 (any condition) as of September 15, 2026.

That gap is the clearest evidence of how hard SV2a’s chase pool — Mew ex across three rarities, the starter-trio SARs, Erika’s Invitation, and the Master Ball mirror system on top — has kept collector demand well ahead of available supply, even years after the initial release window closed.

For anyone weighing whether to buy sealed now versus waiting on the made-to-order reprint, it’s worth noting that the official reprint announcement addresses print availability, not secondary-market pricing on existing sealed stock. The Pokemon Company’s announcement page does not give a restock date or reprint volume, so we treat any timeline beyond “reprint officially announced” as unconfirmed.

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Where to Buy Pokemon 151 from Japan

We ship Japanese sealed product and singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For SV2a specifically, sealed booster boxes are the most direct route to the full secret-card pool — base cards, AR/SR/SAR/UR secrets, and the Poke Ball/Master Ball mirror system, all from the same box.

Charizard ex, No. 201, SAR

Blastoise ex, No. 202, SAR

For a full walkthrough of box contents and pricing specifically, see our Pokemon 151 booster box buying guide. If you’re weighing SV2a against other Japanese sets before you buy, we’ve put together direct comparisons: 151 vs Terastal Festival, 151 vs Eevee Heroes, 151 vs Shiny Treasure ex, and 151 vs VSTAR Universe.

Looking for a specific number from the checklist above rather than a sealed box? Our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request singles, check current availability, and build a mixed order.

Whichever route you take — sealed box, targeted singles, or a mix of both — it’s worth keeping the tier structure above in mind while you shop: AR for individual species art, SR and SAR for the ex-Pokemon and Supporter chases, and UR for the three cards at the very top of the checklist.

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