Kirlia has four confirmed Japanese prints in the current Scarlet & Violet era, split across two sets released eleven months apart — and for Kirlia full art cards, the print to know is the SV1S #84 Art Rare (AR).
If you’re trying to track down a specific Kirlia card, the first thing to know is which set to open and which card number to look for. We ship Japanese sealed product and singles out of Tokyo.
Four Japanese Kirlia prints are confirmed: SV1S #27 (Common) and SV1S #84 (Art Rare) from Scarlet ex, plus SV4a #81 and SV4a #259 (Shiny Rare) from Shiny Treasure ex (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). The sealed booster boxes for both sets contain these prints.
- New section on Kirlia full art cards: the SV1S #84 Art Rare and the rarities of the other Japanese prints, with the collector meaning of “full art”
- Store links for the Scarlet ex and Shiny Treasure ex booster boxes and the PSA 10 back order for #84 were checked on October 22, 2026
- Browse more Japanese singles on the Japanese Pokemon card list
USD figures convert at ¥154/USD, approximate.
Kirlia Full Art Cards: The SV1S Art Rare (AR) Print
Collectors use “full art” for prints whose artwork fills the whole card face. Japanese sets do not print those words: the official card database prints only a rarity code, and the full-art treatments are the SR (full-art ex and Supporter cards), SAR (Special Art Rare), AR (Art Rare), CHR / CSR (Character Rare) and the gold UR and rainbow HR printings.
Of the four Scarlet & Violet-era Kirlia prints, the SV1S #84 Art Rare (AR) from Scarlet ex is the one in a full-art rarity; it is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥11,018 (~$72) — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms. SV4a #259 is a Shiny Rare, a rarity outside the SR, SAR, AR, CHR, CSR, UR and HR codes.
For full-art prints of other species and how the Japanese tiers compare, see our full art Pokemon cards guide.
Japanese Scarlet & Violet Kirlia Prints
Four Scarlet & Violet-era Kirlia prints:
| Set | # | Rarity | JP release |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scarlet ex (SV1S) | 27 | Common | 20 Jan 2023 |
| Scarlet ex (SV1S) | 84 | Art Rare | 20 Jan 2023 |
| Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a) | 81 | — | 1 Dec 2023 |
| Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a) | 259 | Shiny Rare | 1 Dec 2023 |
Older Sun & Moon and Sword & Shield-era English Kirlia prints also exist.
Scarlet ex (SV1S): The Common and the Art Rare
Scarlet ex, released 20 January 2023, carries two Kirlia prints: a Common and an Art Rare.
#27 is the Common-rarity print from Scarlet ex. #84 is the Art Rare version — a full-illustration treatment that sits above Common in the set’s printed rarity tier. Both are part of the same booster box, whose Sealed option is currently listed at ¥14,921 (~$97).
For the complete 108-card breakdown of this set, see our Scarlet ex (SV1S) card list.
Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a): The Shiny Rare
Shiny Treasure ex followed on 1 December 2023, and carries two more Kirlia prints from its 360-card checklist.
#259 is the set’s Shiny Rare Kirlia — part of the gold/shiny rarity tier that gives Shiny Treasure ex its name. #81 sits earlier in the number run. Both are part of the same Shiny Treasure ex booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).
For the full 360-card checklist including the shiny tier, see our Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a) card list.
Singles vs Sealed Boxes: What’s Actually Available
The sealed booster box for each set is the product to open for these prints, and pulling a specific card from a box is not guaranteed. The relevant boxes are Scarlet ex for #27 or #84, and Shiny Treasure ex (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) for #81 or #259.
Reading the Rarity Symbols
Common, Art Rare, and Shiny Rare are three separate rarity labels found on these Kirlia prints, and the printed symbol in the corner of the card is how you identify which one you’re holding. If you’re new to Japanese set rarity labels, our Japanese Pokemon Card Rarity Symbols guide breaks down what each symbol means and where to find it on the card.
Where to Buy Kirlia Cards from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and singles out of Tokyo with tracked delivery. These sealed boxes contain the four confirmed prints:
- Scarlet ex (SV1S) Booster Box, Sealed option currently listed at ¥14,921 (~$97), contains Kirlia #27 and #84.
- Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a) Booster Box, Sealed option currently listed at ¥20,057 (~$130) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), contains Kirlia #81 and #259.
Sourcing requests for singles go through our Quick Order page, which is also the quickest way to build a mixed order across several sets.
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How many Japanese Kirlia cards exist in the current Scarlet & Violet era?
Four confirmed prints: SV1S #27 (Common) and #84 (Art Rare) from Scarlet ex, plus SV4a #81 and #259 (Shiny Rare) from Shiny Treasure ex.
Is there a full art or shiny Kirlia card?
SV1S #84 is an Art Rare, a full-illustration print from Scarlet ex. SV4a #259 is a Shiny Rare from Shiny Treasure ex, part of that set’s gold/shiny rarity tier.
Can I buy a Kirlia single card directly from Samurai Sword?
The SV1S #84 Art Rare is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥11,018 (~$72). Sealed SV1S and SV4a booster boxes are also listed and contain these prints as pulls.
Which sets do I need to open to find these Kirlia cards?
Scarlet ex (SV1S), released 20 January 2023, for #27 and #84. Shiny Treasure ex (SV4a), released 1 December 2023, for #81 and #259.
How do I tell the rarity of a Japanese Kirlia card apart?
Check the printed rarity symbol in the card’s corner. Our Japanese Pokemon Card Rarity Symbols guide explains what each symbol represents and where to find it.
Which Kirlia cards are full art?
Among the four Scarlet & Violet-era Kirlia prints, the SV1S #84 Art Rare (AR) from Scarlet ex is the full art print: its illustration fills the card face. SV1S #27 is a Common, SV4a #259 is a Shiny Rare, and SV4a #81 is the other Shiny Treasure ex print.
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