One Flareon card on our shelves is priced at ¥13,123. Another one — same Pokemon, same silhouette — is priced at ¥1,263,460. That is a 96x gap between the cheapest and most expensive Japanese Flareon printing we currently carry, and it has nothing to do with condition. It comes down entirely to which set the card was printed in and what rarity slot it filled.
Flareon has never headlined a set the way some Eeveelutions have, but its Japanese print run still spans a full-art SR, a Double Rare EX, a six-figure VMAX promo, an illustrator crossover, and a Master Ball Mirror foil. This guide walks through all five of the key printings we track, prices each one against the others, and tells you what actually separates a ¥13,000 Flareon from a seven-figure one.
Five key Japanese Flareon printings sit on our shelves, spanning ¥13,123 to ¥1,263,460 (~$83–$7,948 at ¥159/USD). The Flareon VMAX Summer promo (S-P 186) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) leads the pack by a wide margin; the Eevee Heroes V SR (073/069) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is the most accessible way into a graded Flareon chase card.
Prices below are our own currently listed PSA10 anchors as of September 2026, converted at ¥159/USD. These are listing prices, not in-stock guarantees — sourcing on any specific piece runs through Quick Order.
Every Key Flareon Japanese Printing at a Glance
Five printings, ranked by our current listed price:
| # | Kartu | Set | Rarity | Listed price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Flareon VMAX | Sword & Shield Promotional Cards (S-P 186) | Promo | ¥1,263,460 (~$7,948) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
| 2 | Flareon EX | Pokekyun Collection (CP3 006/032) | Double Rare | ¥171,600 (~$1,079) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
| 3 | Flareon V | Eevee Heroes (S6a 073/069) | SR | ¥46,398 (~$292) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
| 4 | Flareon (Yu Nagaba) | Scarlet & Violet Promotional Cards (SV-P 065) | Promo | ¥31,570 (~$199) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
| 5 | Flareon (Master Ball Mirror) | Terastal Festival ex (SV8a 021/187) | Mirror | ¥13,123 (~$83) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
The gap between the top and bottom of this table is not gradual — it is one card at seven figures and four cards clustered under ¥172,000. The sections below explain why the VMAX promo sits so far ahead, and how to tell each printing apart.
The Eevee Heroes Original: Flareon V SR (073/069)
Eevee Heroes (set code S6a) is the set most collectors associate with the Eeveelution family in Japanese, and Flareon’s entry is the V SR at 073/069. It sits at the SR rarity tier — the full-art secret-style slot that Eevee Heroes built its collector demand around.
Our currently listed graded copy runs ¥46,398 (~$292) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). Of the five printings in this guide, it is the one most collectors will recognise on sight, and it anchors the middle of the price range rather than either extreme.
For the full set context — box contents, other chase cards, and how the S6a rarity structure works — see our Eevee Heroes (S6a) card list and box guide.
Flareon EX and the Pokekyun Collection Double Rare
The Flareon EX from Pokekyun Collection (set code CP3, #006/032) sits one tier below the VMAX promo in our listings, and it is a different animal from the V SR above — an EX-era card rather than a Sword & Shield-era V, printed at what the source database records as a Double Rare rarity.
Currently listed at ¥171,600 (~$1,079) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), it is the second most expensive Flareon printing we carry, and by a meaningful distance over the third-place V SR. If you are building out a full Eeveelution EX run rather than chasing the newest prints, this is the card to prioritise.
The ¥1.26M Card: Flareon VMAX Summer Promo (S-P 186)
Every other Flareon printing in this guide is priced in the tens or low hundreds of thousands of yen. The Flareon VMAX promo, S-P 186, is priced at ¥1,263,460 (~$7,948) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) — more than seven times the next card on the list and 96 times the cheapest.
It comes from the Sword & Shield Promotional Cards line rather than a mainline set booster, which is part of why it circulates so differently from the V SR or EX above. We are not going to speculate on why the market prices a promo VMAX this far above every other Flareon variant; we can only report what it is currently listed at. If you are pricing out a Flareon collection, treat this card as its own category rather than a benchmark for the rest of the lineup.
At seven figures in yen, this is a specialist purchase, not an impulse add to a mixed Eeveelution order. Confirm your target price before reaching out via Quick Order.
Yu Nagaba’s Flareon: An Illustrator Crossover Promo
The Yu Nagaba Flareon (Scarlet & Violet Promotional Cards, SV-P 065) is part of the same illustrator-crossover promo line that has put contemporary artists on Pokemon cards in recent years. It is a distinct art treatment rather than a mainline set rarity, and it is currently listed at ¥31,570 (~$199) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) — close to the Master Ball Mirror printing at the low end of this guide, and a step below the V SR.
For the wider context on this promo line — which other Pokemon received a Nagaba treatment and how those cards have priced — see our Yu Nagaba Pokemon cards guide.
Master Ball Mirror: Terastal Festival ex
The Master Ball Mirror Flareon from Terastal Festival ex (SV8a, #021/187) is the entry point into this lineup. It is illustrated by Sie Nanahara and carries the mirror-foil treatment that runs across the Master Ball Mirror subset in modern Scarlet & Violet-era sets, rather than a full-art or secret-rare slot.
Currently listed at ¥13,123 (~$83) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), it is the cheapest way to own a graded Japanese Flareon from a current mainline set. For a broader look at how the Master Ball Mirror mechanic works and which other cards get the treatment, read our Master Ball Mirror Pokemon cards guide, and for the source set itself see our Terastal Festival ex (SV8a) card list.
Which Flareon Printing Fits Your Budget
Working from the five listed prices above, here’s how the lineup breaks down by spend:
- Under ¥15,000 (~$94) — the Master Ball Mirror (SV8a 021/187) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). Current-era mirror foil, the most affordable graded Flareon on our shelves.
- ¥30,000–¥47,000 (~$199–$292) — the Yu Nagaba promo (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) or the Eevee Heroes V SR (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). The Nagaba card gets you the illustrator crossover; the V SR gets you the card most associated with the Eeveelution set.
- ~¥172,000 (~$1,079) — the Pokekyun Collection EX (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). A step up in both price and print era from the V SR.
- ¥1,263,460+ (~$7,948) — the S-P 186 VMAX promo (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). Its own category, priced well clear of everything else in the lineup.
How Flareon Compares to the Other Original Eeveelutions
Flareon’s print run does not exist in isolation — the same Eevee Heroes and promo lines produced parallel cards for Jolteon and Vaporeon, and the wider Eeveelution family runs to eight evolutions in total. If you want the fire-type on its own, this guide covers it in full. If you want to see where it sits against its siblings, our Vaporeon, Jolteon & Flareon cards guide ranks all three original Eeveelutions side by side.
For the full eight-evolution picture, our best Eevee cards guide and Sylveon cards guide cover the rest of the family, including the Fairy-type Eeveelution added generations later.
Where to Buy Japanese Flareon Cards
We ship graded and sealed Japanese Pokemon product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. If you’re after the most accessible route into this lineup, the Eevee Heroes V SR is the card most collectors start with.
For the VMAX promo, the Pokekyun EX, the Nagaba promo, the Master Ball Mirror, or any other Japanese single, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to source a specific card or build a mixed order.
Pertanyaan yang Sering Diajukan
Which Japanese Flareon card is the most valuable?
The Flareon VMAX promo from the Sword & Shield Promotional Cards line (S-P 186), currently listed at ¥1,263,460 (~$7,948). It is priced well above every other Flareon printing we carry.
What is the cheapest key Japanese Flareon printing?
The Master Ball Mirror Flareon from Terastal Festival ex (SV8a 021/187), currently listed at ¥13,123 (~$83). It is the most affordable graded Flareon in our current lineup.
What’s the difference between Flareon V and Flareon EX?
Flareon V (073/069) is from Eevee Heroes at the SR rarity tier. Flareon EX (006/032) is from the earlier Pokekyun Collection at a Double Rare rarity. They are different card mechanics from different print eras, and the EX is currently priced well above the V.
Is the Yu Nagaba Flareon a special art variant?
Yes — it’s part of the Scarlet & Violet Promotional Cards illustrator-crossover line (SV-P 065), featuring artwork by Yu Nagaba rather than the set’s standard illustrators. It’s an official promo card, not a fan-made piece.
What does “Master Ball Mirror” mean on a Flareon card?
It refers to a mirror-foil treatment applied to a subset of cards in modern Scarlet & Violet-era Japanese sets, including Terastal Festival ex. The Flareon Master Ball Mirror (021/187) is illustrated by Sie Nanahara.
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