
Search for a photo of Pikachu 323/S-P (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and you will come up empty on Limitless TCG, the reference database most graders and traders check first for Japanese promo scans. That is not a data-entry error — it is a gap. The card sits inside one of the longest-running promo numbering series in the Japanese TCG, and its neighbours on either side are indexed there. It is not.
This guide covers what 323/S-P actually is, where it came from, why the photo gap exists, and how it fits among the other Sword & Shield-era Pikachu box promos we get asked about most. We track PSA10 examples of these promos through our own listings, and the price context below comes from the copy we currently have listed.
Pikachu 323/S-P is a Japanese-only Lightning-type promo from the running “S-P” (Sword & Shield Promotional Cards) numbering series, distributed through the Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield. No image of the card appears on Limitless TCG’s database — its numbering jumps from SP_322 straight to SP_324. Our own PSA10 copy is currently listed at ¥101,090 (~$636) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).
Price is our own listed market value as of September 2026, converted at ¥159/USD.
What Is Pikachu 323/S-P?
Pikachu 323/S-P is a Lightning-type Pikachu card numbered 323 within Japan’s “S-P” (Sword & Shield Promotional Cards) series — a running, JP-only promo numbering system rather than a standalone booster set. The S-P series indexes more than 300 individual cards, each tied to a specific retail promotion, campaign, or product bundle rather than to a booster box.
According to Bulbapedia’s S-P promotional card table, card 323/S-P was distributed through the Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield product. It sits in the same numbering lineage as several other Pikachu box promos we track closely, including 227/S-P, 001/S-P, and 272/S-P — more on how those compare further down.

The exact release month for the Precious Collector Box is not confirmed in our sources, so we are not going to guess at a date here. What is confirmed is the product it shipped in and the card’s place in the S-P numbering line.
The Card With No Photo: A Gap in the S-P Databases
Here is the part that trips up collectors searching for this card: Limitless TCG, the reference database most graders and traders check first for Japanese promo scans, has no entry for 323/S-P. Its S-P numbering runs SP_321, SP_322, then jumps straight to SP_324. Card 323 is simply not in the index.
That is not the same as saying the card does not exist — Bulbapedia’s own promo table lists it with a confirmed distribution product, and PSA has graded and slabbed copies (including the one we currently have listed). It means that if you are trying to visually verify a raw copy against a reference photo before you buy, that particular reference photo is not out there on the usual sites. Every image in this article that shows an S-P Pikachu is a different, confirmed card from the same series — used here to illustrate the print style and packaging tier, not to represent 323 itself.

With no reference scan available for 323 specifically, lean on the graded population and seller reputation rather than a side-by-side visual match. If you want a copy with authentication already done, a PSA10-graded example removes that guesswork entirely.
Inside the Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield
The Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield is the confirmed source product for 323/S-P, per Bulbapedia’s promo table. Like most S-P-numbered promos, it is a retail bundle rather than a booster product — the card ships as an insert alongside other collector-box contents, not as a chase pull from a booster pack.
That distribution model is worth understanding because it changes how you should think about rarity here. This is not a “1-in-X-boxes” pull-rate situation the way a booster secret rare is. It is a fixed insert in a specific retail product, and scarcity comes down to how many of those boxes were produced and how many have since been opened and the card separated out — figures that are not publicly tracked for this box.
The S-P Promo Family: Where 323 Fits Among Pikachu Chases
323/S-P is one of several Pikachu promos scattered across the S-P numbering line, each tied to its own box, campaign, or retail tie-in. Here is how the ones we track most often line up:
| 카드 | S-P number | Distribution |
|---|---|---|
| Pikachu | 001/S-P | Seven-Eleven promo |
| Cramorant | 226/S-P (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) | Promo (adjacent numbering to Pikachu 227) |
| Pikachu | 227/S-P | Pokémon Stamp Box |
| Pikachu | 272/S-P (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) | Promo |
| Pikachu | 323/S-P | Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield |
The pattern across this family is the same one across S-P as a whole: each number is a snapshot of a specific Japanese retail moment, and Pikachu turns up repeatedly across those moments — four separate S-P numbers in the table above, spanning four different box or campaign products. 226/S-P Cramorant is included above purely as a numbering neighbour to 227 — it is not a Pikachu card, but it shows how tightly packed this numbering series is release to release.
For a fuller, ranked rundown of the Sword & Shield-era S-P chases — including 227/S-P and other box-exclusive Pikachu prints — see our S-P Promo Cards: Sword & Shield Era Chases Guide. If you collect regional Pokémon Center exclusives specifically, our Pokémon Center Pikachu promo guide covers that adjacent lane, and the sister SM-P promo chase guide covers the numbering series that preceded S-P.
Grading and Our PSA10 Listing
Promo-box inserts like 323/S-P tend to see more handling wear than booster pulls, since they are often removed from packaging by hand rather than pulled from a sealed pack in front of the buyer. A PSA10 grade on a card like this confirms centering, surface, corners, and edges have all held up despite that extra handling risk in the box.
We currently have a PSA10-graded Pikachu 323/S-P listed at ¥101,090 (~$636) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). That is our own listed price, not a market average — we do not have independent third-party pricing data for this specific promo to compare it against. If you want background on how PSA grading works for Japanese promos generally, our Japanese Pokémon card grading guide covers the process end to end.
View Product → (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order)
Where to Buy Pikachu 323/S-P
Our PSA10 copy of Pikachu 323/S-P is currently listed at ¥101,090 (~$636) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and ships from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Because this is a single graded promo rather than a sealed product line, availability is limited to whatever copies we have in hand at any given time.
If you are chasing other Pikachu box promos from the same S-P series, or want to build a mixed order across singles and sealed product, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to put that together, and it is also where restock requests for specific promo numbers go.
자주 묻는 질문
What is Pikachu 323/S-P?
A Japanese Lightning-type Pikachu promo card numbered 323 in the running “S-P” (Sword & Shield Promotional Cards) series. Per Bulbapedia’s S-P promo table, it was distributed through the Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield.
Why can’t I find a photo of Pikachu 323/S-P online?
Limitless TCG’s database, the most commonly used reference for S-P scans, has no entry for card 323 — its numbering skips from SP_322 straight to SP_324. The card is confirmed by Bulbapedia’s promo table and by graded PSA copies, but a standard reference photo isn’t indexed there.
Was Pikachu 323/S-P pulled from a booster pack?
No. It is a fixed insert distributed through the Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield retail product, not a chase pull from a booster box.
How does 323/S-P compare to other Pikachu S-P promos like 227/S-P?
They are separate cards from separate box products within the same running S-P numbering series — 227/S-P came from the Pokémon Stamp Box, while 323/S-P came from the Precious Collector Box: Sword & Shield. Both are part of a series that now indexes past 300 individual promo cards.
What does a PSA10 Pikachu 323/S-P cost?
Our own PSA10-graded copy is currently listed at ¥101,090 (about $636 at ¥159/USD). We don’t have independent third-party market data to compare that against for this specific promo.
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