White Flare SV11W Rare Cards: AR, SR, SAR and BWR Explained

Updated November 10, 2026

📋 Full card list: White Flare (SV11W) card list → every card by number with rarity, individual card pages and in-stock PSA 10 prices.

SV11W is the set code of the Japanese Expansion Pack “White Flare”, released on June 6, 2025 (official SV11 page). Its rare cards carry the rarity codes AR (Art Rare), SR, SAR (Special Art Rare) and BWR. This guide names the White Flare rare cards confirmed so far, including six PSA 10 AR cards we list.

What are the key facts for SV11W White Flare?

SV11W is the set code of the Japanese Expansion Pack “White Flare”, released on June 6, 2025 together with its twin set Black Bolt. The table below keeps the names and numbers in one place so you can match them to any listing.

If you want sealed product, the SV11W White Flare Japanese booster box carton is a full case of 12 booster boxes, and the graded singles further down are individual PSA 10 cards. For a full row-by-row card list, use our White Flare SV11W card list. This article stays on the rarity codes and the rare cards that are named.

Does White Flare have an SV11W secret rare?

The official White Flare page does not use the phrase “secret rare”; it names the rarities AR (アートレア, Art Rare), SAR (スペシャルアートレア, Special Art Rare) and BWR (ビーダブリューレア), and the card database shows SR on individual cards. These codes are what you will see on a card and in a listing.

For White Flare, the label to look for is the rarity code printed with the card: AR, SR, SAR or BWR. Our PSA 10 listings in this set use the AR label, and the product names show it, for example “PSA10 Oshawott AR [SV11W 102/086]”.

Every listing name we use follows the same order: grade, Pokémon name, rarity code, set code and card number, then the set name in quotation marks. That makes each listing easy to compare with the official card database, which shows the set code and the number in the same style, for example SV11W and 159 / 086 for Whimsicott ex.

What do AR, SR, SAR and BWR mean in White Flare?

AR stands for Art Rare, SAR for Special Art Rare, and BWR is the rarity of Zekrom ex and Reshiram ex; SR appears on the database page of Whimsicott ex. The table shows what each source says about each code and where to read it.

The mirror-finish cards are easy to miss. The official page describes a Monster Ball pattern with a mirror finish and does not attach a rarity code to it. If a listing mentions that finish, treat it as a finish description and check the printed rarity separately.

On the card database, the rarity of Whimsicott ex is shown as an icon only, with no text label. The icon file name corresponds to SR, which is how the SR code is read for that card. When you compare a listing with the database, look at the icon and at the set code, not only at the card name.

Which SV11W rare cards are named so far?

The cards that can be named from official and shop sources are Whimsicott ex (SR), Zekrom ex and Reshiram ex (BWR), and six AR cards: Oshawott, Zoroark, Ferroseed, Herdier, Durant and Tornadus. That is a partial picture, not the whole set, and the rest of the 156 AR and SAR cards are not listed here.

Whimsicott ex has a full entry in the official card database. It shows set code SV11W, number 159 / 086, Stage 1 with 230 HP, two attacks (the second is listed as 50×), and the illustrator 5ban Graphics. The rarity appears as an icon only, and the icon corresponds to SR. The page is the official card database entry for Whimsicott ex.

Zekrom ex and Reshiram ex are named on the official SV11 page as BWR cards. The source gives no card numbers for them, so this article does not either.

The six AR cards below come from our own PSA 10 listings. Each product name carries the set, number and rarity, which makes them a clear record of six specific White Flare AR cards.

The set also lists these cards under the same set name, Expansion Pack “White Flare”, so the product pages and the official database use the same naming. Six AR cards and three named ex cards are a small sample of a set whose official page covers 156 Pokémon, so treat the list as a starting point and use the card list article for the wider picture.

Which White Flare AR cards do we list as PSA 10?

We list PSA 10 (Gem Mint) versions of the six AR cards above, and each product page shows the set as Expansion Pack “White Flare”, the number, and the AR rarity. PSA 10 is the highest grade certifiable by Professional Sports Authenticator, and our listings note that the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface.

Oshawott is number 102/086, the lowest number of the six. The Oshawott AR listing is the second page for the same card.

Zoroark is 141/086, graded PSA 10 and listed as an AR from Expansion Pack “White Flare”.

Ferroseed is 144/086, and our second Ferroseed listing points to the same card.

Durant is 149/086, an AR card graded PSA 10.

Herdier, 154/086, has two product pages in our shop: this one (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and this one. Both describe the same card.

Tornadus is 158/086, also an AR card graded PSA 10. It has two pages: one (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and the other.

A few practical points apply to every graded card here. Stock levels for graded cards change, and our shipping policy explains why: PSA graded cards may also be offered through our other sales channels, so a PSA item shown online may already be sold before our team locks the allocation for your online order. Once your payment has cleared, we secure the PSA graded card matching your order, even if additional sourcing is required. Dispatch may then take longer, and we provide status updates whenever the schedule changes.

How does the Deluxe pack’s guaranteed AR work?

Each Expansion Pack Deluxe pack of White Flare contains one guaranteed AR card, according to the official page. A Deluxe pack holds 35 cards and costs 1,450 yen, while a standard pack holds 7 cards and costs 290 yen.

The three formats compare like this:

The Deluxe note covers AR only. It says nothing about SAR, SR or BWR in the Deluxe pack, so this article puts no numbers on them. The same goes for odds in any format: the sources give none, and we do not add any.

The Card File Set is a different kind of product. It includes one Victini promo card (キラ), a three-pocket card file with room for 156 cards, and three packs each of Black Bolt and White Flare. The promo’s illustration is the same as the AR Victini included in Black Bolt. It is a promo, not a White Flare card.

Shop this setPSA10 Oshawott AR [SV11W 102/086](Expansion Pack "White Flare")

¥14,090Only a few leftPSA 10

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

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How are Black Bolt and White Flare related?

Black Bolt and White Flare were released on the same day, June 6, 2025, and share one official page. That page covers 156 Pokémon of the Isshu region, each with an AR or SAR card, and lists the Black Bolt and White Flare products together.

The official page also describes a deck construction event, 「ブラックボルト・ホワイトフレア」デッキ構築戦, that uses cards from both expansions plus some basic energy cards. The Card File Set contains packs of both sets, and the Victini promo copies the artwork of the AR Victini in Black Bolt.

When you read a listing, confirm the set code. SV11W is White Flare. Three details together identify a card: the set code in the product name, the rarity code next to the Pokémon name, and the number over 086. For example, “SV11W 144/086” with “AR” is Ferroseed in Expansion Pack “White Flare”.

Should you buy a graded single, a damaged box or a carton?

For a specific named card, buy the graded single; for packs, choose between the damaged box and the carton by what you need. A booster box is a purchase of randomized packs, and the damaged-box listing states that specific cards and rarities are not guaranteed.

The damaged-box listing has firm terms. The outer wrap has been removed, the box has cosmetic damage such as dents, creases, scuffs or other damage to the outer packaging, and the booster packs are unopened. The type and extent of damage vary by item. The photos are samples: the first image shows the regular product for identification and the rest show general examples of damage on other products, so they do not show the box you receive. The item is sold as-is. The listing says returns and refunds are not accepted and that inquiries about the item are not answered. Read those terms before you order.

The carton listing is simpler. It is one carton (case) of 12 Japanese White Flare booster boxes, and it ships as the carton, not as 12 individual boxes. It ships from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number.

For a side-by-side look at the box formats, read our guide on sealed box versus damaged box for White Flare. For the general Japanese box format, read the White Flare Japanese booster box guide.

How do shipping and payment work for SV11W orders?

Orders ship from our Tokyo warehouse by FedEx with tracking, and you choose Standard or Expedited at checkout. Standard is FedEx International Connect Plus with usual transit of 3-7 business days after dispatch. Expedited is FedEx International Priority with usual transit of 2-5 business days. Both are estimates only, per our shipping policy.

The delivery dates shown on our website, at checkout or in carrier tools are estimates. They do not include handling time, pre-order release timing, supplier allocation delays, quality inspection holds, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion, weather or destination-country delivery conditions. Business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays. If dispatch is delayed, we contact you by email as soon as practical with the revised estimate. Once an order is dispatched you can check the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate from your account or the shipping confirmation email.

Payment is in Japanese yen. Our payment methods page lists Wise bank transfer, PayPal, and credit or debit cards through PayPal (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB; PayPal decides which are offered to you). Wise bank transfer is the only method without the 5% payment processing fee. PayPal and card payments carry that 5% fee. PayPal Pay Later may be shown at checkout where PayPal makes it available; it is offered and operated by PayPal.

For Wise, the deadline depends on whether you upload a transfer screenshot. Without one, an order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours, or 3 hours when the order contains a pre-order item. With a screenshot, you upload it within 5 days and the price is held for 10 days in total. The screenshot option needs an account and is not available at guest checkout. Enter the reference SST-{order number} exactly as issued. SWIFT payments incur a JPY 611 receiving fee, so add that to your total, and choose the OUR charge option so correspondent bank fees are covered on your side.

What should you check before buying an SV11W rare card?

Check the set code, the number over 086 and the rarity code in the product name, because those details identify the exact card. A listing named “SV11W 144/086” with “AR” is Ferroseed’s AR from White Flare.

Here is a short checklist built from the sources:

• Set and edition. The set is Expansion Pack “White Flare”, SV11W, Japanese edition. The twin set is Black Bolt, which has its own cards, including the AR Victini that the promo copies.
• Number. The numbers named in this article are 102, 141, 144, 149, 154, 158 and 159, each printed over 086.
• Rarity code. AR for the six PSA 10 cards we list, SR for Whimsicott ex, BWR for Zekrom ex and Reshiram ex.
• Grade. Our singles are PSA 10 (Gem Mint). The case may show minor scratches or marks.
• Box terms. The damaged box is sold as-is with no returns or refunds, and photos are samples.
• Timing. Dispatch depends on payment clearing, and graded cards can need extra sourcing time.
• Address. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so enter a physical address at checkout and check it before you pay.

If you only want to see what the set contains before you buy, the card list article is the right place, and the box guides above cover sealed formats.

More SV11W guides

Our White Flare coverage splits by question. The card list answers what is in the set, the box guide answers which box to open, and the damaged box comparison covers what a damaged box means. This article covers how the rarity codes are labelled and which named cards carry them.

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