Search “Mega Charizard X ex” and you will land on cards from three different decades, two different card frames, and — if you are not careful — one card that is not actually an X printing at all.
The name covers a 2025 Japanese Mega Evolution-era chase card and, informally, the entire 2014–2016 XY-era M Charizard-EX “X” lineage that came before it. Our dated SST asking prices across the printings we carry run from under ¥10,000 to well over ¥500,000, and one of the cards most commonly mislabeled “X” online is, per Limitless TCG’s own print listings, actually the Y counterpart in disguise.
This guide prices the Mega Charizard X ex printings we currently list — modern MEGA-era and vintage XY-era — walks through the current chase card, and untangles the X-vs-Y confusion using the exact set and number data from Limitless TCG and pokemon-card.com. We ship Japanese sealed product and singles out of Tokyo every week, so the prices below are the ones we’re actually working with.
The modern chase is the Inferno X (M2) MUR 116/080, currently listed at ¥505,318 (~$3,438). The vintage Wild Blaze RR 055/080 is the true 2014 “X” original at ¥147,702 (~$1,005). And the priciest card in this guide — a PSA 10 SR 091/087 at ¥776,208 (~$5,280) — is not an X printing at all. Per Limitless TCG’s prints list, 091/087 is the CP6 20th Anniversary secret rare of M Charizard-EX Y, not X. See the clarification section below before you buy on card number alone.
Prices are ¥ secondary-market listings as of August 2026, converted at ¥147/USD. For the full Mega Charizard family — including the Y counterpart — see our Mega Charizard cards value guide covering every printing. This article stays focused on the X side only.
Selected Japanese Printings with SST Asking Prices
Two eras, two card frames, one name. Per Limitless TCG’s JP database and pokemon-card.com’s official card search, here are the Japanese X printings we currently list pricing for, modern first — not an exhaustive list of every confirmed printing across JP and EN (see the notes below the table and the vintage section further down for the rest):
| # | Kartu | Set | Year | Harga |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mega Charizard X ex 116/080 MUR | Inferno X (M2, JPN) | 2025 | ¥505,318 (~$3,438) |
| 2 | M Charizard-EX 055/080 RR :1ED | Wild Blaze (XY2, JPN) | 2014 | ¥147,702 (~$1,005) |
| 3 | Mega Charizard X ex 110/080 SAR | Inferno X (M2, JPN) | 2025 | recently listed at ¥173,040 (~$1,177) |
| 4 | M Charizard-EX 011/072 (X art, Fire-type exception) | 20th Anniversary Starter (JPN) | 2016 | ¥123,270 (~$839) |
| 5 | Mega Charizard X ex 223/193 MA | MEGAドリームex (M2a, JPN) | 2025 | ¥14,655 (~$100) (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order) |
| 6 | Mega Charizard X ex 013/080 RR | Inferno X (M2, JPN) | 2025 | recently listed at ¥7,107 (~$48) (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order) |
Not in the table above but confirmed by Limitless TCG: the Inferno X SR 094/080 (JPN) and the surface-finish error variant of the M2a MA 223/193. On the English side, per Limitless TCG’s database, Phantasmal Flames (PFL) is the Mega Evolution-era release carrying this card: PFL 13 Double Rare, PFL 109 Ultra Rare, PFL 125 Special Art Rare and PFL 130 Secret Rare, plus Mega Evolution Black Star Promos MEP 23 and MEP 29 (product details unconfirmed). Formal set-to-set equivalence with M2 isn’t officially confirmed, so no dollar figures are quoted for any of these here.
Per gamepedia’s tally of the modern card, six Japanese printings exist across Inferno X (M2) and MEGAドリームex (M2a) as of August 2026, plus the vintage 2014–2016 lineage covered below. The sections that follow break each era down.
The Modern Chase: Inferno X MUR 116/080
Inferno X (MEGA拡張パック「インフェルノX」, M2) released on September 26, 2025 as an 080-card set, and its Fire-type Stage 2 Mega Evolution ex — attack インフェルノX / Inferno X, 90× damage, illustrated by takuyoa — is officially card #48353 on pokemon-card.com. The gold-etched MUR 116/080 sits at the top of that card’s own printing run.
Per SNKRDUNK’s dedicated market coverage of the card and Japanese shop “当たりカード” (top-hit) roundups, the MUR is the consensus chase of the Inferno X Mega Charizard X ex lineup, ahead of the SAR. In our own catalog it is currently listed at ¥505,318 (~$3,438) as a PSA 10.
The SAR 110/080 is the secondary chase in the same set, recently listed at ¥173,040 (~$1,177) — roughly a third of the MUR’s price for a card pulled from the same boxes. Both come out of Inferno X product; see our Inferno X booster box buying guide for what else is in the set, or the full Inferno X (M2) card list for every base-set number.
The Rest of the Inferno X Lineup
Below the two secret-slot cards, the base-rarity 013/080 RR is the entry point — the same artwork and attack text in the standard non-secret frame, recently listed in our catalog at ¥7,107 (~$48) (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order) as a PSA 10. The 094/080 SR sits between the RR and SAR in most set structures but is not in our current listings.
The set’s high-class follow-up, MEGAドリームex (M2a), released November 28, 2025 and reprinted the card as 223/193 in an “MA” rarity slot — a step down from the M2 secrets and currently listed at ¥14,655 (~$100) (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order). Cardrush also lists a surface-finish error variant of that same MA under a separate listing; it is not in our catalog and no price is asserted for it here.
Unlike many chase Pokemon cards, Mega Charizard X ex has no confirmed Japanese promo (M-P) printing as of August 2026 — gamepedia’s tally of all versions stops at the six rows above. If you see a “promo” copy listed, verify the set code before buying.
The RR 013/080 and SAR 110/080 copies above are recently-listed prices rather than live listings; if either is what you’re after, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to check current availability.
The Vintage Original: Wild Blaze RR 055/080
Eleven years before Inferno X, the “X” name belonged to a different card entirely: M Charizard-EX, the Dragon-type half of the XY-era Mega Charizard split. Per Limitless TCG, its attack is ワイルドブレイズ / Wild Blaze, 300 damage with a cost of discarding the top 5 cards of your deck — a Dragon-type Mega Evolution EX, not a Fire-type one.
It first printed in ワイルドブレイズ (Wild Blaze, XY2), an 080-card set released March 15, 2014, as card 055/080 RR. Our copy is a PSA 10, First Edition-stamped, currently listed at ¥147,702 (~$1,005) — the closest thing in this guide to the “original” X card most collectors are picturing when they search the name.
The English release followed the same year as Flashfire (FLF) 69/106 Rare Holo EX, with a Secret Rare version at FLF 108/106. Both are Dragon-type in the TCG, matching the JP original.
There is one well-documented exception worth knowing before you shop: the 2016 20th Anniversary Starter Pack (スターターパック, 072 cards) printed a card numbered 011/072 whose artwork depicts Mega Charizard X — but per Bulbapedia’s trivia entry, the card itself is printed as Fire-type, matching its English counterpart, EN Generations 12/83, illustrated by 5ban Graphics. We list that PSA 10 at ¥123,270 (~$839), and it’s worth owning specifically because of that art-vs-type mismatch — a documented exception captured in the FACTS sources, where the artwork and the printed type disagree.
X vs Y: Reading the Vintage Lineage Correctly
This is the section to read before buying any vintage “M Charizard-EX” card by number alone, because the X and Y versions share visual language, era, and set families — and at least one commonly-searched card number belongs to Y, not X.
| Version | TCG Type | Attack | JP Original | JP Reprint (CP6, 2016) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| M Charizard-EX X | Dragon | Wild Blaze, 300 dmg | Wild Blaze (XY2) 055/080 RR | — (X was not reprinted in CP6) |
| M Charizard-EX Y | Fire | Crimson Dive, 300 dmg (50 self-dmg) | メガバトルデッキ60 deck-exclusive | CP6 013/087 RR, CP6 091/087 SR |
Per Limitless TCG’s own prints list for the Y card, the 091/087 secret full art belongs to 拡張パック 20th Anniversary (CP6), an 087-card set from 2016 — and it is the Y version, Fire-type, attack グレンダイブ / Crimson Dive. There is no “091/087” card in Wild Blaze; Wild Blaze’s own secret Charizard is a full-art of the base (non-Mega) Charizard-EX at 081/080, a different card altogether.
We carry a PSA 10 of the CP6 091/087 SR, and per FACTS it is correctly the Y counterpart — not an X printing, despite how it’s sometimes labeled in casual listings. It is also, by a wide margin, the most expensive single card in this guide: currently listed at ¥776,208 (~$5,280) (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order). If you’re specifically hunting the X lineage, this is not that card — but if you want the full-art secret from the same 2016 anniversary reprint push, it’s a legitimate (and currently pricier) alternative from the Y side.
Before paying an X-lineage price for a vintage M Charizard-EX: confirm the set code (XY2 = Wild Blaze, CP6 = 20th Anniversary), confirm the attack name printed on the card (Wild Blaze = X, Crimson Dive = Y), and don’t assume card number alone tells you which is which. A documented exception is the Fire-type 011/072 covered above, where the art is X but the type and attack are not.
Secondary-Market Asking Prices
We also checked snkrdunk’s marketplace on August 2026 for independent price context on the modern Inferno X lineup. Every card in that search returned exactly one active listing per tier — a single, dated SNKRDUNK asking price, not a range — so none of these numbers should be read as a market consensus. They’re single-listing weak anchors, useful only as a rough sanity check against our own catalog prices:
- MUR 116/080: single, dated SNKRDUNK asking-price listing around ¥108,000. This is a single weak asking-price observation; grade and condition comparability against our PSA 10 listing are unconfirmed.
- SAR 110/080: single, dated SNKRDUNK asking-price listing around ¥76,666.
- MA 223/193: single, dated SNKRDUNK asking-price listing around ¥3,980.
- SR 094/080: single, dated SNKRDUNK asking-price listing around ¥3,500.
- RR 013/080: single, dated SNKRDUNK asking-price listing around ¥1,000.
- English SIR (Phantasmal Flames 125): single, dated SNKRDUNK asking-price listing around ¥128,000.
The gap between these ungraded/mixed-condition asks and our PSA 10 prices above is expected — grading, not disagreement about the card, drives most of that spread. Treat the figures here as directional only.
Which Mega Charizard X ex Fits Your Budget
Working from the confirmed-price table above:
- Under $100 — Inferno X RR 013/080 (~$48 (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order)) or the M2a MA 223/193 (~$100 (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order)). Both linked listings are labeled PSA 10 copies of the current-era card at entry pricing.
- $800–$1,200 — the 20th Anniversary Starter 011/072 (~$839, X art / Fire type) or the Wild Blaze RR 055/080 (~$1,005, the true 2014 X original). Pick based on whether you want the vintage Dragon-type original or the art-focused exception piece.
- $1,100–$1,200 — Inferno X SAR 110/080 (~$1,177), the modern secondary chase.
- $3,400+ — Inferno X MUR 116/080 (~$3,438), the current top of the modern lineup.
- Not X, but adjacent — the CP6 091/087 SR (~$5,280 (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order)) is the priciest card here, but it’s the Y counterpart. Only choose it if you specifically want that card, not as an X substitute.
MUR and SAR prices for a 2025 set are still relatively fresh and can move as more boxes are opened. If you’re buying at the top of this list, decide your target price before you shop.
Where to Buy Mega Charizard X ex from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. The linked listings above are the printings we currently list pricing for.
For sealed Inferno X boxes that pull the RR, SR, SAR and MUR directly, see our Inferno X booster box buying guide. For the vintage side, our PSA 10 Charizard Japanese cards buying guide and top 10 Charizard Japanese cards ranked cover where this lineup sits against the rest of the Charizard family. If you’re comparing chase Dragon/Fire-type EX cards from the same XY era, our Reshiram & Charizard-GX cards guide is a useful next stop. For mixed orders across any of these printings, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to build a cart.
Pertanyaan yang Sering Diajukan
What is the most valuable Mega Charizard X ex card?
The modern Inferno X (M2) MUR 116/080, currently listed at ¥505,318 (about $3,438) as a PSA 10. The vintage 2014 original, Wild Blaze RR 055/080, is currently listed at ¥147,702 (about $1,005).
Is the PSA 10 SR 091/087 an X or Y printing?
It’s a Y printing. Per Limitless TCG’s prints list, 091/087 SR belongs to the 2016 CP6 20th Anniversary set and is the Fire-type M Charizard-EX Y, attack Crimson Dive — not the Dragon-type X card. It’s currently our most expensive listing in this guide at ¥776,208 (about $5,280) (pembaruan: stok habis — minta restock via Quick Order), but it is not an X counterpart.
What’s the difference between M Charizard-EX X and Y?
X is Dragon-type with the attack Wild Blaze (300 damage, discard top 5 of your deck); Y is Fire-type with the attack Crimson Dive (300 damage, 50 self-damage). One documented exception exists: the 2016 20th Anniversary Starter 011/072 uses Mega Charizard X artwork but is printed as the Fire-type card.
Is there a Japanese promo version of Inferno X’s Mega Charizard X ex?
None has been found as of August 2026. Gamepedia’s tally of all Japanese versions lists six printings across Inferno X (M2) and MEGAドリームex (M2a), with no promo (M-P) release among them.
How does the Inferno X MUR compare to the SAR?
The MUR 116/080 is the set’s consensus top chase per SNKRDUNK’s market coverage and Japanese shop “top-hit” roundups, currently listed at ¥505,318 (about $3,438). The SAR 110/080 is the secondary chase, recently listed at ¥173,040 (about $1,177) — roughly a third of the MUR’s price.
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