Hilda White Flare: SV11W Cards, Rarities and PSA 10 Guide

Hilda White Flare means the Hilda cards in the Japanese Expansion Pack “White Flare” (SV11W): the Supporter 085/086, the SR 166/086 and the SAR 173/086. This guide explains what each card is, how the SR and SAR differ, what a PSA 10 copy means and which White Flare box suits a Hilda hunt.

Updated November 11, 2026

Which Hilda White Flare cards does this guide cover?

This guide covers three Hilda prints from SV11W: the Supporter numbered 085/086, the SR numbered 166/086 and the SAR numbered 173/086. The Supporter comes from the official Pokémon Card database, where Hilda appears under her Japanese name, Touko. The SR and SAR come from our own PSA 10 product pages, which carry the same set code and numbers.

The denominator tells you how the base set is counted. The printed total is 086, which matches the “86 Kaarttypen” shown on our booster box page. Hilda 085/086 sits inside that range. The SR at 166 and the SAR at 173 are numbered above 086. Our White Flare (SV11W) Kaartenlijst covers 174 cards, so the SAR at 173 sits close to the top of the numbering.

Why does this matter for a search such as “hilda white flare”? Because one name covers several different cards. The Supporter is a playable trainer card with a deck-search effect. The SR and SAR are the two prints this guide documents through our PSA 10 product pages. If you want to play, the Supporter is the card to look at. If you want a graded copy, the SR and SAR are the ones to compare.

For the Hilda full art cards of this set with prices, see our Hilda Full Art Pokemon Card Guide: White Flare SAR/SR & Prices. For the rarity labels used in this set, the White Flare rare cards explainer covers AR, SR, SAR and BWR in one place.

What does the Hilda Supporter card 085/086 do?

Hilda 085/086 is a Supporter that lets you search your deck for one Evolution Pokémon and one Energy card, show them to your opponent, add them to your hand and then shuffle your deck. That is the effect text on the official database page, rendered in English here. The card carries the standard Supporter rule: you can use only one Supporter per turn.

The database lists the illustrator as yuu. The same page marks the card as usable in the “Black Bolt / White Flare” deck construction format, which is the format name used for this pair of expansions. The page shows a rarity icon rather than a written rarity name, so this guide does not assign the 085/086 card a rarity label beyond its Supporter type.

The effect asks for two different kinds of card in one action: one Evolution Pokémon and one Energy card. The cost is the Supporter slot for the turn, so you cannot pair it with another Supporter. Whether it earns a place in a given deck is a deck-building decision that the card page does not settle.

For collectors, the 085/086 Supporter is the base-range Hilda. It is the card whose text you can verify directly on the official database, which makes it a useful reference when you check the number and name of the SR and SAR prints against the same set.

Is Hilda the same character as Touko?

Yes. Touko is the Japanese name printed on the Japanese cards, and Hilda is the English name of the same Trainer, so a Japanese Touko card and an English-language Hilda listing refer to the same character.

This matters when you search. The official card database, which is in Japanese, files the 085/086 card under トウコ (Touko). Our product pages use the English name Hilda, and the product page for the SR even carries a Japanese-name URL. If you look for Hilda in the Japanese database, search for Touko. If you look for Touko on an English storefront, search for Hilda.

The edition is part of the identity too. Everything in this guide is the Japanese edition, with Japanese text on the cards. Our booster bundle vs Japanese SV11 boxes comparison sets the Japanese boxes against the booster bundles.

How do Hilda SR 166/086 and SAR 173/086 differ?

The two cards differ in number, rarity label and listed price: SR 166/086 is the SR print, and SAR 173/086 is the SAR print, which belongs to the Special Art Rare class named on the official SV11 page. Both are numbered above the printed 086 total, and both are listed here as PSA 10 graded cards.

The official SV11 page names AR (Art Rare), SAR (Special Art Rare) and BWR as the headline rarities of the two Unova expansions, and says all 156 Unova Pokémon across the pair receive an AR or SAR card. SR is the label our product pages use for the 166/086 print. Taking the listed prices at face value, the SAR back order is a little over three times the SR price. The listing pages do not state a reason for the difference beyond the card and the grade.

How should you choose between them? Pick the SR if you want a Hilda from this set at the lower listed price. Pick the SAR if the Special Art Rare class is the point of the collection, for example when you are building a run of SAR cards from SV11W. The two cards are separate numbers, so owning one does not substitute for the other in a set run.

To put the prices in context with our own box listings, read on November 11, 2026: the SAR back order at ¥29,019 is above the ¥21,359 listing for the DX booster box, and the SR at ¥9,350 is less than half the ¥19,397 listing for the regular box. These figures say nothing about what a box will contain.

For a wider view of the set’s top-end cards and their graded singles, the SV11W chase cards guide puts the Hilda prints next to the rest of the White Flare rarities.

What does a PSA 10 Hilda White Flare card mean?

A PSA 10 Hilda White Flare card is a card graded PSA 10 (Gem Mint) by Professional Sports Authenticator, which our product pages describe as the highest possible grade. The grade is awarded to cards in flawless, gem mint condition, and the card comes in a PSA case.

Our product pages add one practical note: the PSA case itself may have minor scratches or marks on its surface. The grade refers to the card inside, not the plastic around it. If you plan to display the card, that is worth knowing before you look at photos.

Why would a collector look at a graded copy? A graded card has a fixed, labelled condition, so two copies of the same number can be compared by grade. For a card like Hilda SAR 173/086, where you are choosing a specific print, a PSA 10 listing tells you the print and the grade in the title before you buy.

The two listing types for the same card are worth understanding. Our shipping policy says PSA graded cards may also be offered through our other sales channels, so a card shown online may already be sold; once your payment has cleared, we secure the PSA card matching your order, even if additional sourcing is required.

One more point: grading does not change the card’s number, set or artwork. The Hilda SR graded PSA 10 is still the 166/086 print, and the SAR graded PSA 10 is still the 173/086 print. The grade is an extra layer of information, not a different card.

What should you check before buying a Hilda card?

Check four things before you buy: the card number, the set code, the grade on the PSA label and the listing type. If all four match the card you want, you have the right print.

Deze set kopenPSA10 Hilda SR [SV11W 166/086](Expansion Pack "White Flare")

¥9,350Nog maar een paar overPSA 10

Verzending vanuit Tokio met track & trace

Product bekijken

The number is the quickest filter. The Hilda prints covered here share one set, and 085, 166 and 173 are easy to confuse when you scan a list. The Supporter is the one inside the 086 base range, while the SR and SAR are numbered above 086.

Read the set code as well. In our titles the set code and number sit together, for example [SV11W 173/086], so a title that gives only the name “Hilda” without a code does not by itself identify the White Flare print.

Finally, remember the case note. Our pages say the PSA case may have minor scratches or marks on its surface.

How does Hilda fit into the rest of White Flare?

Hilda is part of a 174-card set, and the full list lives on our White Flare (SV11W) Kaartenlijst. This guide stays with Hilda, so it gives only a short orientation to the rest of the set.

The official SV11 page presents White Flare and Black Bolt as a pair that together include all 156 Pokémon of the Unova region, each with an AR or SAR card. Zekrom ex and Reshiram ex are named there as BWR cards. The page also says mirror-finish cards with a Monster Ball pattern are included in both sets. Our booster box page lists SAR Reshiram ex, SAR Hilda’s Passion, SR Zekrom ex, AR Litwick and the UR ACE SPEC Flame Gold among the key cards of the set.

The official page also names Victini as the promo card in the Black Bolt / White Flare card file set. That set is priced at ¥2,640 including tax and contains a promo card, a 3-pocket card file and 3 packs each of White Flare and Black Bolt.

One non-Hilda card is documented on the official database and shows the numbering range around the SR: Whimsicott ex, number 159/086, HP 230, illustrated by 5ban Graphics. It carries the rule that the opponent takes 2 Prize cards when a Pokémon ex is Knocked Out. Hilda SR 166/086 follows it a few numbers later.

If you want more than the Hilda cards, these guides go further:

• Pokemon White Flare SV11W Kaartenlijst article for the broader set overview.
• White Flare SV11W Rare Cards: AR, SR, SAR and BWR Explained for rarity labels.
• SV11W Chase Cards: White Flare Rarities and PSA 10 Singles for the higher-rarity cards.

Which White Flare box suits a Hilda hunt: regular or DX?

For a specific Hilda card, buy the graded single, because no box promises a Hilda card: our box pages state that the cards in each box are randomly packed and individual pulls are not guaranteed. The boxes differ only in how the 140 cards are divided into packs.

The two box types are equal on paper. Twenty packs at ¥290 and four packs at ¥1,450 both come to ¥5,800 at suggested retail, and both boxes hold 140 cards. The regular box gives you 20 small openings. The DX box gives you four large ones, with one AR card in each pack, so four ARs per box.

Does the AR in each DX pack help a Hilda hunt? Not directly. That AR is an Art Rare card, and the Hilda cards in this guide are a Supporter, an SR and a SAR. A DX box therefore gives you four ARs, but nothing in the pack description points to Hilda. The same applies to the regular box: it holds the full range of rarities, including SAR, but our pages make no promise about any single card.

Our decision rule is simple. Want Hilda SR or SAR: buy the graded card. Want the set as a whole and Hilda is one of many possible cards: the regular box gives 20 packs of 7 cards. Want the 35-card format with one AR per pack: the DX box gives four packs. For a longer comparison, read the White Flare Booster Box Buying Guide.

Where can you buy Hilda White Flare cards and boxes?

You can buy the Hilda White Flare cards and White Flare boxes from our shop, shipped from Tokyo, with the Hilda cards listed first below because they are this article’s subject. Prices were read on November 11, 2026 and may change, so the product page shows the current price.

Damaged Box versions of both boxes also exist, for example the regular box, Damaged Box at ¥20,350 and the DX box, Damaged Box at ¥22,750; those pages say the outer box has cosmetic damage, the item is sold as-is and returns and refunds are not accepted, and our sealed box vs Damaged Box guide covers the choice.

On shipping, customs and payment, our shipping policy says orders go by FedEx with tracking, either International Connect Plus (usually 3-7 business days after dispatch) or International Priority (usually 2-5 business days), with the cost calculated at checkout; these are estimates, not guaranteed dates, and customs processing can add delay. Orders are usually dispatched within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared, which is also an estimate. All payments are made in yen, and the payment methods page lists Wise, PayPal and cards through PayPal. For PSA cards, the shipping policy notes that a card shown online may already be sold through another channel, in which case we secure the matching card after payment clears, even if more sourcing is needed.

More White Flare SV11W guides

• White Flare Japanese Booster Box: Japanese Box Guide
• Black Bolt & White Flare ETB vs Japanese Pokemon Boxes
• Druddigon Full Art Japanese Card Guide (SV11W)