The Pokemon 30th anniversary TCG celebration has been building all year — and the flagship set, officially named Pokémon TCG: 30th Celebration (JP set code M6a), released worldwide on September 16, 2026, with its official card list published September 9, 2026. A Super Bowl commercial starring Lady Gaga kicked things off in February, and the first anniversary products hit shelves in January.
If you collected during the 25th anniversary in 2021, you know how fast these products move. A sealed Celebrations Elite Trainer Box that retailed for $50 now trades above $280. The Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection BOX? That went from ¥5,500 to around ¥51,500 on SNKRDUNK — roughly a 9x return over four years.
The 30th anniversary is shaping up to be even bigger. Here’s every TCG product confirmed so far, when each one drops, and a data-backed strategy for deciding what to buy — including insights from the Japanese market that you won’t find in English-language guides.
Our team ships hundreds of sealed Japanese Pokemon boxes from Tokyo every week. Every box is serial-tracked for authenticity. That daily proximity to the Japanese market is what powers this guide.
30th Celebration (M6a) — released worldwide on September 16, 2026 — is the centerpiece of the 30th anniversary. Based on 25th anniversary data — where sealed products returned +468% to +836% over four years — anniversary TCG products are among the strongest long-term performers in the Pokemon market. Our M6a Booster Box is still listed as a pre-order now that the set is out, and early releases (Pokemon Day Collection, First Partner series) remain worth a look at current prices while they’re still accessible.
30th Celebration (M6a) released worldwide on September 16, 2026; the Premium Deck Set and the FUTURISTIC BOX released the same day in Japan only; here’s what’s confirmed now:
- Released worldwide: Pokémon TCG: 30th Celebration (EN) / M6a (JP) released September 16, 2026, the first worldwide simultaneous release in Pokemon TCG history
- Secret rares: all 32 (104–135) have now been seen — the last five surfaced with release-day listings on SNKRDUNK, September 16, 2026 — but the block is still not in the official card database
- Card Set (×9 regional variants): still releases October 16, 2026, ¥1,200 each — still pre-release
- Our store: the M6a Booster Box is currently listed as a pre-order at ¥25,000 (~$162) sealed (the no-shrink option is sold out); the FUTURISTIC BOX is now also listed as a pre-order at ¥79,800 (~$518)
- Market: the lowest SNKRDUNK asking price for a sealed M6a box fell from ¥47,200 (Sept 1) to ¥28,200 (Sept 10) to ¥17,500 on release day, September 16, 2026 — all seller asks, not sold prices
- Full card list: every card of the set with its official image, in number order — 30th CELEBRATION (M6a) card list (all 173 cards).
With the set out on September 16, 2026, here is how the pre-release reporting held up:
- Confirmed — set structure. The list PokeBeach compiled on September 9 (103 main-set cards, AR 104–123, SAR 124–133, FUR 134–135, Classic Collection 136–165, 8 Basic Energy) matched what release day showed; the AR/SAR/FUR block is still outside the official card database, but nothing has contradicted the numbering.
- Confirmed — the five never-pictured cards. Kommo-o AR 119, Ditto AR 121, Mewtwo ex SAR 128, Mew ex SAR 129 and Gengar ex SAR 131 had never been pictured before release; all five surfaced with release-day listings at exactly those numbers (SNKRDUNK, September 16, 2026). PokeBeach’s projected numbering was right.
- Confirmed — FUR by YOSHIROTTEN. Mewtwo ex 134/103 and Mew ex 135/103 are the two Futuristic Rare cards, as announced; no SR or MUR tier appeared.
- Confirmed — one Pikachu per pack. The pre-release box opening PokeBeach reported (20 Pikachu in a 20-pack box) matched the official pack structure.
- Confirmed — the “RGB Mew”. Three secret Mew cards in red, green and blue, illustrated by YOSHIROTTEN and numbered R/RGB, G/RGB and B/RGB outside the /103 run, were pulled from early-opened 30th Celebration products and surfaced in a Pokémon TCG Live update on September 15, per PokeBeach (September 12, updated September 15, 2026). They sit outside every official list, may stay officially unacknowledged for months, and their pull rate is unknown.
- Overshot — pre-release price forecasts. Japanese market sites forecast ¥105,000 and up for Mew ex FUR and ¥70,000 and up for Pikachu ex SAR (September 9); the lowest release-day asks on SNKRDUNK were ¥22,222 and ¥11,000–13,000 (asking prices, not sold prices). Sealed boxes followed the same path: ¥47,200 → ¥28,200 → ¥17,500 for the lowest M6a box ask.
- Still open — pull rates. The Pokémon Company has published none; the pre-release opening remains the only reported structure.
2026 Release Timeline — Every 30th Anniversary Product at a Glance
Several products are now confirmed. The main anniversary set — 30th Celebration (M6a) — released September 16, 2026, and the Card Set follows October 16. Here’s the full timeline, updated September 16, 2026, release day.
| Month | Product | Type | MSRP | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 30 | Pokemon Day 2026 Collection | Promo Box | $14.99 | Released |
| Mar 20 | First Partner Illustration Collection — Series 1 | Promo Box | $14.99 | Released |
| Summer (TBA) | First Partner Illustration Collection — Series 2-4 | Promo Box | $14.99 (est.) | Rumored |
| Sep 16 | 30th Celebration (M6a) — Booster Box, Pack, Premium Deck Set, FUTURISTIC BOX | Special Set | ¥7,200 (box) | Released |
| Oct 16 | 30th Celebration Card Set (×9 regional variants) | Promo + Pack Set | ¥1,200 each | Confirmed |
| Sep 16 (EN) | Elite Trainer Box, Pokémon Center Elite Trainer Box, ex Boxes (Sylveon ex & Greninja ex), Tech Sticker Collection, 2-Pack Blister, Knock Out Collection, Poster Collection | English Products | TBA | Released |
| Oct 2 (EN) | Booster Bundle, Mini Tins | English Products | TBA | Official schedule |
| Oct 30 (EN) | Battle Decks — Espeon ex & Umbreon ex | English Products | TBA | Official schedule |
| Nov 6 (EN) | Ultra-Premium Collection Day & Night, Ditto Premium Collection, Figure Collection | English Products | TBA | Official schedule |
| Dec 4 (EN) | Binder Collection | English Products | TBA | Official schedule |
Dates and details updated September 16, 2026 — release day for 30th Celebration (M6a), the Premium Deck Set and the FUTURISTIC BOX. This guide is updated as new information is announced.
What Makes the 30th Anniversary Different from the 25th
The 25th anniversary in 2021 gave us Celebrations — a 25-card Classic Collection with iconic reprints stamped with a Pikachu logo. It was released in stages across different regions, with Japan getting its own version (25th Anniversary Collection) months earlier.
The 30th anniversary changed that playbook entirely. For the first time in Pokemon TCG history, the main anniversary set released simultaneously worldwide. No staggered rollouts. No months-long wait between Japanese and English versions.
| Feature | 25th (2021) | 30th (2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Global simultaneous release | No | Yes (a first for the Pokemon TCG) |
| Main set | Celebrations (25 cards + Classic Collection) | 30th Celebration / M6a — 173 cards (165 numbered + 8 energy; PokeBeach’s headline figure is 176): 103 main-set + 32 secret rares + 30 Classic Collection + 8 Basic Energy |
| Key visual | Pikachu | Mew & Mewtwo |
| JPN-exclusive version | 25th Anniversary Collection (separate product) | TBA — likely still regional variants |
| Super Bowl commercial | No | Yes (Lady Gaga) |
Pokemon Day 2026 Collection — The Anniversary Kickoff
The first 30th anniversary product is already trading at 2-3x retail. Released on January 30, 2026, the Pokemon Day Collection sold out within hours at most retailers and immediately hit the secondary market at a premium.
What’s Inside
- 1x stamped foil Pikachu promo card (30th anniversary stamp)
- 1x metallic gold coin (30th anniversary logo)
- 3x booster packs (mixed from recent expansions: Ascended Heroes, Temporal Forces, etc.)
The stamped Pikachu promo is the real draw. Anniversary-stamped promos have historically held strong collector value — the 25th anniversary Pikachu promo still trades at $5-8 raw, and graded PSA 10 copies command significantly more.
Current Market Value
At $14.99 retail, the collection now sells for $25-39 on the secondary market as of March 2026 — a 67-160% premium over retail, just two months after launch. If you’re chasing the anniversary’s flagship product instead, our M6a 30th Celebration Booster Box is currently listed as a pre-order at ¥25,000 (sealed) now that the set has released.
For context, similar limited promo collections tend to stabilize at 2-3x retail within the first year, then appreciate slowly if the anniversary branding maintains collector interest. The 30th anniversary stamp makes this a likely candidate for long-term appreciation.
First Partner Illustration Collection — Series 1 (and Beyond)
The most collector-focused product in the 30th anniversary lineup so far. Released March 20, 2026, this series celebrates the starter Pokemon across every generation with newly commissioned Illustration Rare artwork — and completing the full set will take commitment.
Series 1 Cards — Kanto, Sinnoh & Alola Starters
Each collection includes:
- 1x special promo booster pack containing 3 of 9 Illustration Rare promos
- 2x standard booster packs
- 1x sticker sheet
The nine promos in Series 1 feature:
- Kanto: Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle (shown alongside Gym Badges and a classic Pokedex)
- Sinnoh: Turtwig, Chimchar, Piplup
- Alola: Rowlet, Litten, Popplio (depicted with Z-Crystals from the island challenge)
At $14.99 per box with only 3 of 9 promos per pack, completing the full Series 1 set requires at minimum 3 purchases — and that’s with zero duplicates. Realistically, most collectors will need 4-5 boxes or resort to singles trading.
What to Expect from Series 2-4
Series 1 covers three generations. That leaves Johto, Hoenn, Unova, Kalos, Galar, and Paldea for future waves. At three regions per series, expect Series 2-4 to release quarterly throughout 2026.
This staggered structure mirrors the First Partner Pack series from 2021’s 25th anniversary — those oversized promo cards are now sought-after collector pieces that routinely sell above their original price.
30th Celebration — The Main Event (September 16, 2026)
This is the centerpiece. First teased during the February 27, 2026 Pokemon Presents broadcast, the set — officially named Pokémon TCG: 30th Celebration (JP set code M6a) — became the first Pokemon TCG product to release simultaneously worldwide, a historic milestone for the franchise, on September 16, 2026.
What We Know Now
The February trailer showcased iconic cards from the TCG’s 30-year history, appearing in multiple languages, and the official card list — published September 9, 2026 — confirmed the full picture: 165 numbered cards plus 8 Basic Energy (173 in all; PokeBeach’s headline figure is 176), made up of:
- 103 main-set cards (001–103), all listed in the official card database, including a Base Set Charizard reprint and 10 Pokémon ex
- 32 secret rares: 20 Art Rare (AR, 104–123), 10 Special Art Rare (SAR, 124–133), 2 Futuristic Rare (FUR, 134–135) — there is no SR tier in this set
- 30 Classic Collection reprints (136–165), spanning Base Set through recent eras, including a “Crystal” Lugia and Pikachu & Zekrom-GX
- 8 Basic Energy, illustrated by YOSHIROTTEN
The opalescent, iridescent key art of Mew and Mewtwo from the announcement trailer turned out to be the new FUR (Futuristic Rare) rarity — the set’s chase pair.
This section originally flagged the card list, product lineup and pricing as TBA. The set released on September 16, 2026 as planned, and Japanese pricing is public (Booster Box ¥7,200, Premium Deck Set ¥6,200, FUTURISTIC BOX ¥27,500, Card Set ¥1,200 each). The AR/SAR/FUR secret-rare block (104–135) is still compiled from official promotional images and marketplace listings rather than the card database — all 32 secret rares have now been seen, the last five with release-day listings on SNKRDUNK (September 16, 2026), but the block remains outside the official database.
What’s Confirmed vs. What Was Predicted
Japanese Pokemon media outlets (including SNKRDUNK and Altema) published predictions earlier this year based on the 20th and 25th anniversary patterns. Here’s how those hold up against the official card list:
- Pikachu chase card: Confirmed, though bigger than predicted — every pack guarantees one of all 30 Pikachu cards (017–046), each by a different illustrator
- Charizard as a secondary chase card: Confirmed — Charizard is Classic Collection number 137, with an official caption noting it reprints the 1996 first Expansion Pack (EN Base Set) art
- “Old back” (旧裏) design reprints: Not confirmed either way — no official source in our fact set mentions this for 30th Celebration, so we’re leaving the original prediction as unverified rather than asserting it either happened or didn’t
- Estimated release (originally predicted October 23, 2026): Superseded — the official date was September 16, 2026, worldwide simultaneous, earlier than the predicted October window
- Product format: Confirmed as a multi-product lineup — Booster Box/Pack, Premium Deck Set (Espeon & Umbreon) and the FUTURISTIC BOX all released September 16; the Card Set (×9 regional variants) still follows October 16
The First Worldwide Simultaneous Release
This is the single most significant announcement for the 30th anniversary. Previously, Japanese and English TCG products always had separate release windows — sometimes months apart. This gave Japanese collectors and exporters an early-access advantage.
With 30th Celebration, everyone gets access at the same time. But that doesn’t mean Japanese versions lose their edge. Based on the 25th anniversary precedent:
- The Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection included exclusive promo cards not available in the English Celebrations set
- Japanese print quality (texture, foil, card stock) is consistently rated higher by international collectors
- JPN anniversary products have historically appreciated faster than their English counterparts
Lessons from the 25th Anniversary — What History Tells Us
The strongest argument for collecting 30th anniversary products is the track record of the 25th. Anniversary Pokemon TCG products have outperformed nearly every other sealed product category over the past five years.
25th Anniversary Products — Price Performance
The Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection BOX delivered the highest return: ¥5,500 → ¥51,500 (+836%) over four years. Even the standard English Celebrations ETB returned +468% ($50 → ~$284). Anniversary products consistently outperform regular sealed product.
| Product | Release Price | Current Price (Mar 2026) | Return |
|---|---|---|---|
| Celebrations ETB (EN) | $50 | ~$284 | +468% |
| Celebrations ETB — Pokemon Center Exclusive (EN) | $50 | ~$437 | +774% |
| 25th Anniversary Collection BOX (JPN) | ¥5,500 | ~¥51,500 | +836% |
| Celebrations Ultra Premium Collection / UPC (EN) | $120 | ~$400-500 | +233-317% |
EN prices from PriceCharting. JPN BOX price from SNKRDUNK. Prices as of March 2026.
The Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection BOX stands out — a ¥5,500 box trading at ¥51,500 over four years, with some complete sets (BOX + promo pack) reaching even higher. Several factors drove this:
- Limited initial supply (lottery-based purchasing in Japan)
- Exclusive promo card pack (featuring reprinted starters with 25th anniversary stamps)
- Every card in the set was holo-foil — a collector’s dream
- Growing international demand for sealed Japanese products
What Could Repeat (and What Won’t)
Likely to repeat:
- Anniversary branding creating strong collector demand
- Sealed products appreciating over time as supply decreases
- Japanese versions commanding a premium due to print quality and perceived exclusivity
Potentially different:
- The worldwide simultaneous release means higher initial supply in all markets
- Modern print runs tend to be larger than 2021 levels
- However, the Pokemon Company has learned from Celebrations — limited allocation per retailer and anti-scalping measures (one-per-customer at Pokemon Center) suggest controlled supply
The pattern is clear: anniversary products carry unique collector appeal that transcends the normal sealed product market. The 30th, backed by the largest marketing push in Pokemon TCG history (Super Bowl ad, yearlong campaign), has a strong foundation — though past performance doesn’t guarantee future results, and the worldwide simultaneous release means initial supply may differ from 2021.
Japanese vs English — Does It Matter for the 30th Anniversary?
For collectors buying through our shop, this is the key question. The short answer: Japanese anniversary products have historically been the stronger long-term play — and the 30th anniversary is unlikely to change that. (For a deeper breakdown, see our Japanese vs English Pokemon Cards comparison.)
Print Quality & Collector Premium
Japanese Pokemon cards are printed on different card stock with distinct foil patterns and texture quality. International collectors consistently rate JPN cards as superior in:
- Card centering consistency
- Holofoil depth and pattern definition
- Texture quality on full-art and SAR cards
- Overall card stock thickness and feel
This quality difference translates to a 15-40% price premium for Japanese cards over their English equivalents, with the gap widening for higher-rarity cards (SAR, UR, MUR).
Did the Japanese Version Get Exclusive Cards?
Based on the 25th anniversary precedent, that would be a reasonable expectation — but nothing in our fact set confirms whether 30th Celebration included any Japan-exclusive promos or purchase bonuses.
The Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection featured an exclusive promo card pack that was only available as a purchase bonus in Japan. These promos (including a reprinted Base Set Pikachu with the 25th anniversary logo) became some of the most valuable cards from the entire anniversary celebration.
Even if 30th Celebration’s main set is identical worldwide, a release like this would commonly include things such as:
- Region-exclusive promo cards or purchase bonuses
- Japanese-language versions (inherently scarcer in international markets)
- Potentially different product packaging or bundling options
Japanese Version
- Premium print quality
- Likely exclusive promos (based on 25th)
- Higher long-term appreciation
- High international collector demand
- Requires import (limited availability)
English Version
- Standard print quality
- Separate promo cards (based on 25th)
- Strong but lower returns than JPN
- Standard domestic demand
- Widely available at retail
Who Should Buy What — Your 30th Anniversary Strategy
Collectors should prioritize 30th Celebration now that it’s released; investors should focus on sealed Japanese products; gift buyers can start at $15. Here’s the full breakdown.
For Collectors — Chase the Full Set
The 30th anniversary is a once-in-a-decade milestone. If you’re building a collection that tells a story, these products are the chapter markers.
Priority list:
- 30th Celebration (released September 16) — The main event. Secure this now that it’s out, both sealed and for opening
- First Partner Illustration Collections (Series 1-4) — Complete the full starter artwork set across all generations
- Pokemon Day 2026 Collection — Already released; pick one up now before prices climb further
Budget estimate: $150-250 for a complete sealed + opened set (excluding 30th Celebration, whose Japanese Booster Box is priced at ¥7,200 / ~$47 MSRP)
For Investors — Sealed Product Strategy
Based on past anniversary cycles, sealed anniversary products have shown stronger long-term price performance than standard releases — though this doesn’t guarantee similar results going forward.
What the data suggests:
- Focus on sealed product, stored properly (climate-controlled, away from sunlight)
- Japanese versions have historically outperformed English versions by 2-3x in percentage returns
- Products with purchase-bonus promos (like the 25th JPN promo pack) often carry the highest long-term premiums
Pokemon Day Collection: $25-39 as of March 2026 (not re-checked at release day). First Partner Collections: buy at retail ($14.99) if available — lowest-risk entry point. 30th Celebration: on SNKRDUNK, the lowest asking price for a sealed M6a box went from ¥47,200 (Sept 1) to ¥28,200 (Sept 10) to ¥17,500 on release day, September 16, 2026 — all seller asks, not sold prices. Anniversary sets have typically peaked around launch in past cycles, then eased over the following weeks; we won’t forecast where this one settles from here.
For Gift Buyers — Best Anniversary Picks Under $50
| Product | Prijs | Why It Works |
|---|---|---|
| First Partner Illustration Collection | $14.99 | Beautiful starter artwork, affordable, easy to understand |
| Pokemon Day 2026 Collection | $25-39 (resale) | Commemorative coin + stamped Pikachu promo = perfect keepsake |
| Two of the above + card sleeves | ~$45 | A complete small gift set with anniversary branding |
Where to Buy 30th Anniversary Products
Your best options depend on whether you want Japanese or English versions. For Japanese products, importing directly from a Japan-based seller gets you verified, serial-tracked sealed stock and access to Japan-exclusive promos.
Japanese Products — Buy from Japan
Samurai Sword INC — Our shop specializes in sealed Japanese Pokemon booster boxes shipped directly from Tokyo. Every box is serial-tracked for authenticity, so you can verify that what you receive is genuine and untampered. Our 30th Celebration (M6a) Booster Box is currently listed as a pre-order at ¥25,000 (~$162) sealed — the no-shrink option is sold out at the time of this update — shipping from Tokyo after release; see the product page for the current dispatch date. The FUTURISTIC BOX is currently listed as a pre-order at ¥79,800 (~$518); the Card Set bundle is sold out at the time of this update, with restock requests going through Quick Order.
While the 30th Celebration pre-order ships after release, our current lineup of MEGA Evolution era boxes — including Ninja Spinner, Mega Dream ex, and Munikis Zero — makes for solid collecting alongside your anniversary pickups. See our Best Japanese Pokemon Booster Boxes 2026 ranking for the full breakdown.
English Products — Retail & Online
- Pokemon Center (pokemoncenter.com) — Best for exclusive variants and purchase bonuses. One-per-customer limits on anniversary products
- Amazon / Best Buy / GameStop — Standard retail availability, though anniversary products sell out quickly
- TCGPlayer — Secondary market for products that have already released. Pokemon Day Collection prices were $25-39 as of March 2026
For more options on importing Japanese sealed products, check our guide on Where to Buy Japanese Pokemon Cards Online.
Veelgestelde vragen
When is the Pokemon 30th anniversary?
The Pokemon franchise celebrates its 30th anniversary throughout 2026, marking the original Japanese game release on February 27, 1996. The Pokemon TCG specifically turns 30 in October 2026, as the first Japanese TCG set launched in October 1996. The celebration runs all year with products releasing from January through at least October.
What products are releasing for the Pokemon TCG 30th anniversary?
Confirmed products include the Pokemon Day 2026 Collection (released January 30), First Partner Illustration Collection Series 1 (March 20), and 30th Celebration (M6a) — the special set that released September 16, 2026, worldwide simultaneous, with its official card list published September 9. The Card Set (×9 regional variants) follows October 16. Additional First Partner series and potential surprise products are expected throughout the year.
Is 30th Celebration worth buying?
Based on the 25th anniversary track record, sealed anniversary products have historically been among the strongest long-term performers in the Pokemon TCG market. The Celebrations ETB went from $50 to ~$284, and the Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection BOX went from ¥5,500 to ~¥51,500 on SNKRDUNK. 30th Celebration has strong collector appeal backed by the largest marketing campaign in Pokemon history — though past performance doesn’t guarantee future results.
How does the 30th anniversary compare to the 25th?
The biggest difference is the worldwide simultaneous release — a first for the Pokemon TCG. The 25th featured the Celebrations set with a 25-card Classic Collection and Pikachu-stamped reprints. The 30th features 30th Celebration (M6a) with a new FUR (Futuristic Rare) rarity that debuted on opalescent, full-art Mew ex and Mewtwo ex — announced officially with the FUR reveal (the two cards are not in the official card database). The 30th also has significantly more marketing support, including a Super Bowl commercial.
Will Japanese 30th anniversary cards be different from English?
The main 30th Celebration set is expected to be broadly similar across languages, though the numbering differs (JP: 103 main + 32 secret rares + 30 Classic Collection + 8 energy; EN: numbered separately, per compiled checklists). Based on the 25th anniversary precedent, Japanese-exclusive promo cards or purchase-bonus packs are common for this kind of release, but nothing in our fact set confirms whether 30th Celebration included any. Japanese cards also maintain their print quality advantage regardless of the set.
Should I invest in 30th anniversary products?
Anniversary products have historically been among the safest sealed Pokemon TCG investments. The key is buying at or near retail price and holding sealed for 2-5 years. Japanese versions have outperformed English versions in every past anniversary cycle. That said, past performance doesn’t guarantee future results — and the worldwide simultaneous release means initial supply may be higher than the 25th anniversary.
When did 30th Celebration release?
30th Celebration (JP: M6a) released September 16, 2026, worldwide simultaneously. The official card list was published September 9, 2026. The Card Set (×9 regional variants) follows on October 16, 2026.
Bottom Line
30th Celebration is now released, so secure it while our listing is still up, lean toward Japanese versions for long-term value, and pick up early releases at retail while you can. Here’s the detail:
- 30th Celebration (released September 16) is the centerpiece. Plan your budget around it. The official card list (165 numbered cards + 8 Basic Energy, 173 in all; PokeBeach’s headline figure is 176) published September 9, 2026, and Japanese pricing is now public (Booster Box ¥7,200) — the 25th anniversary precedent, where a $50 ETB became a $284 collectible, still sets a useful reference point for expectations.
- Japanese versions have outperformed English versions in every past anniversary. The 25th Anniversary Collection BOX’s ¥5,500 to ¥51,500 trajectory is the strongest data point. Even with this first worldwide simultaneous release, JPN print quality and likely exclusive promos maintain the advantage.
- Early products appreciated quickly. The Pokemon Day 2026 Collection launched at $14.99 and traded at $25-39 by March 2026, two months after launch. First Partner Illustration Collection Series 1 released March 20.
We’ll be updating this guide as new products and details are announced throughout 2026. Bookmark it and check back before each major release.
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