The Most Expensive Eevee Cards
The little fox that became a collecting empire. Counting down its priciest cards.
By Misprint Editorial | Published Jul 13, 2026 | 6 min read
Three weeks ago, an Eevee card sold for $66,000 and set an all-time record for the species. Here's the twist: a raw copy of the same card costs about $400.
Eevee occupies a strange and wonderful corner of the hobby. Its evolutions (Umbreon especially) hog the headlines and the four-figure price tags, while Eevee itself quietly built one of the deepest promo and paraset catalogs in the game. The result is a market full of sleepers: cards that look ordinary, cost real money, and hide astonishing graded ceilings.
This countdown covers Eevee the Pokemon, not its evolutions; those have their own rankings (start with the most expensive Umbreon cards). We're counting down the ten most expensive English Eevee cards by raw near-mint value as of early July 2026, with the graded fireworks saved for their own section. The full recap table is at the bottom.
10. Eevee-GX Full Art, SM Black Star Promo #SM233 (2019): ~$100
The graded sleeper of the entire list. This full-art promo from the Pikachu-GX & Eevee-GX Special Collection costs about $100 raw, and PSA 10 copies have sold between $3,200 and $4,800 this year, a 30x-plus jump that almost nothing else in the modern era matches. Only a few hundred PSA 10s exist. If you own a clean one raw, this is one of the strongest grading candidates in the whole Eevee catalog.
9. Eevee on the Ball, Pokemon Futsal Collection #002/005 (2020): ~$120
The oddball. This UK-exclusive promo (a GAME retailer football crossover) never released in the US, which makes clean copies genuinely scarce on this side of the Atlantic. Recent sales run from $90 to $170 depending on the week, and PSA 10s bring around $560. A conversation piece and a real card in one.
8. Eevee & Snorlax-GX Full Art, SM Black Star Promo #SM169 (2019): ~$155
The Tag Team Tins version of the famous pairing, at about $155 raw with PSA 10s around $1,260. Yes, Eevee shares the billing with Snorlax on this one and the two Team Up versions higher on the list; every major Eevee ranking counts them, and so do we, but purists are hereby warned.
7. Eevee ex SIR, Prismatic Evolutions #167/131 (2025): ~$175
The modern-era entry. Prismatic Evolutions is the Eeveelution set of its generation, and Eevee's own Special Illustration Rare trades around $175 raw, up about 9% in the past month, with PSA 10s near $690. In a set where the Umbreon runs four figures, the Eevee SIR is the affordable way into the same story, and it's aging well.
6. Eevee & Snorlax-GX Full Art, Team Up #171/181 (2019): ~$225
The in-set full art of the Tag Team, at roughly $225 to $260 raw. PSA 10s sell for about $800. Sun & Moon-era Tag Teams have quietly become one of the better-performing corners of the modern market, and this card rides both that trend and Eevee's evergreen appeal.
5. Eevee Reverse Holo, Aquapolis #75/147 (2003): ~$230
The first of three e-Series/early parasets on this countdown, and the rule for all of them is the same: the reverse holo is the money card. A plain Aquapolis Eevee is pocket change; the reverse holo trades around $230 to $240. The e-Series reverse pattern is beloved, the print runs were small, and twenty-plus years of play wore out most copies.
4. Eevee & Snorlax-GX Rainbow Rare, Team Up #191/181 (2019): ~$250
The secret-rare rainbow version of the Tag Team edges out its full-art sibling at around $250, with PSA 10s at roughly $1,780. Rainbow rares divide collectors aesthetically, but the market keeps voting for this one.
3. Eevee Reverse Holo, Skyridge #54/144 (2003): ~$300
Skyridge is the scarcest of the e-Series sets and among the scarcest English sets ever printed, and its Eevee reverse holo has been climbing fast: recent sales span $280 to a July 6 sale at over $500, so our figure may already be conservative by the time you read this. PSA 10s (about 17 exist) bring around $4,600. This is what happens when a beloved Pokemon meets a set that genuinely ran out.
2. Eevee Holo, BW Black Star Promo #BW97 (2013): ~$320
The card that's heating up right now: up almost $150 in the past 30 days to about $320 raw, with PSA 10s around $3,400 and climbing faster still. This Legendary Treasures blister promo features Eevee surrounded by its evolutions in a single illustration, which makes it the rare Eevee card that Eeveelution collectors also need. Watch the card number, though; more on its cheaper lookalike below.
1. Eevee Reverse Holo, Legendary Collection #74/110 (2002): ~$420
The king, and as of last month, a legend. The Legendary Collection "fireworks" reverse holo Eevee trades around $400 to $440 raw, which alone tops this list. But the graded story is the one collectors will be telling for years: a PSA 10 sold for $66,000 at auction in June 2026, the highest price ever paid for an Eevee card, roughly 20 times what PSA 10 copies brought just eighteen months earlier. PSA 9s have followed, selling around $4,000.
The fireworks reverse pattern, a tiny gem population, and Eevee's fanbase collided in one auction, and the Eevee market has not been the same since.
The Graded Kings
Raw prices tell one story; slabs tell a wilder one.
The Legendary Collection reverse holo's $66,000 PSA 10 record (June 2026) towers over everything, up from around $25,000 to $30,000 earlier in the year and about $3,400 as recently as late 2024. No other Eevee card has a verified five-figure graded sale, but the next tier is impressive in its own right: Skyridge reverse PSA 10s around $4,600, the SM233 Eevee-GX promo at $3,200 to $4,800, and BW97 around $3,400 and rising.
The pattern across all of them: tiny gem populations on cards everyone handled and nobody preserved. If you're weighing whether to slab a clean raw copy, our grading guide covers the math, and for these specific cards the answer is usually yes.
Honorable Mentions
Just off the countdown: the Twilight Masquerade Eevee Illustration Rare (about $90, the best pure-art value in the modern catalog), the Pokemon Center-stamped Prismatic Evolutions promo (about $43 raw but $770 in PSA 10, and worth roughly triple the regular ETB stamp that listings constantly confuse it with), and the BW94 Sylveon Collection promo (about $80).
Buyer Traps to Avoid
The Eevee market punishes sloppy reading more than most.
Reverse holo or nothing. For Legendary Collection, Skyridge, and Aquapolis, the plain Eevee is worth $2 to $15. Only the reverse holo carries the value, and listings mislabel "holo" versus "reverse holo" constantly. Know the pattern you're buying.
BW97 versus BW94. Two 2013-era promos, similar Eeveelution-cameo art, four-times price difference. The Legendary Treasures blister promo (BW97) is the expensive one.
The 1st Edition Jungle trap. A 1st Edition Jungle Eevee feels like it should be valuable. It's a common; raw copies run about $9. The value only exists in PSA 10, around $585.
The McDonald's mirage. Price aggregators show the 2016 McDonald's Eevee at $100 based on hopeful listings; actual sold prices are $22 to $38. Always check solds, not asks.
The Full Rankings
| Rank | Card | Set / Year | Approx. value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Eevee Reverse Holo | Legendary Collection (2002) | ~$420 (PSA 10 record: $66,000) |
| 2 | Eevee Holo #BW97 | BW Black Star Promo (2013) | ~$320 |
| 3 | Eevee Reverse Holo | Skyridge (2003) | ~$300 and climbing |
| 4 | Eevee & Snorlax-GX Rainbow #191 | Team Up (2019) | ~$250 |
| 5 | Eevee Reverse Holo | Aquapolis (2003) | ~$230 |
| 6 | Eevee & Snorlax-GX Full Art #171 | Team Up (2019) | ~$225 |
| 7 | Eevee ex SIR #167 | Prismatic Evolutions (2025) | ~$175 |
| 8 | Eevee & Snorlax-GX Full Art | SM Promo #SM169 (2019) | ~$155 |
| 9 | Eevee on the Ball | Futsal Collection (2020) | ~$120 |
| 10 | Eevee-GX Full Art | SM Promo #SM233 (2019) | ~$100 (PSA 10: $3,200 to $4,800) |
The Bottom Line
Eevee's market is the inverse of its evolutions': modest raw prices, extraordinary hidden ceilings, and value concentrated in parasets and promos rather than set-list chase slots. The Legendary Collection reverse holo now owns the crown at every level, the e-Series reverses and the BW97 promo are the momentum plays, and the SM233 promo is the grading lottery ticket. Buy the exact card number, check the holo pattern twice, trust sold prices over asks, and expect this list to look different by fall; half the cards on it moved double digits in the past month.
Prices referenced are approximate market values as of early July 2026 and will fluctuate. Check current listings on Misprint for the latest prices.
