Prismatic Evolutions Card List: Umbreon ex and Every Eeveelution Chase
Umbreon ex, Sylveon ex and seven more Eeveelution chase cards. Here's the Prismatic Evolutions card list and how to collect it sensibly.
5 min read
Pokémon guide
Few sets have caused as much excitement as Prismatic Evolutions. Eevee and all eight of its Evolutions, a sea of shiny Stellar cards and a chase list that had collectors queuing outside shops. If you want a clear Prismatic Evolutions card list guide that explains what’s worth chasing, you’re in the right place.
We’ll keep it practical: the set basics, the cards people want most, the products and a few lessons we’ve learned from opening a lot of it.
The Elite Trainer Box, one of the most collected ETBs of recent years.
In this guide
Prismatic Evolutions at a glance
Scarlet & Violet, Prismatic Evolutions is a special set that released in English on 17 January 2025. It’s built around Eevee and its eight Evolutions, all printed as Stellar Tera Pokémon ex, and it’s the English version of the Japanese set Terastal Festival ex.
Set size: 180 cards, with 131 in the main set and 49 secret rares.
Stars of the set: Eevee, Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon, Umbreon, Leafeon, Glaceon and Sylveon.
Japanese equivalent: Terastal Festival ex.
Because it’s a special set, there’s no standard English booster box. You’ll find it in Elite Trainer Boxes, bundles, tins and collections instead, which is part of why it was so hard to find at launch.
The top cards on the Prismatic Evolutions card list
The Eeveelution Special Illustration Rares are the heart of this set. Here they are, roughly in order of how much collectors want them. We don’t list prices, as they’ve changed a lot since release.
Umbreon ex (161/131)
This is the card. The Umbreon ex Special Illustration Rare is one of the most talked-about modern Pokémon cards, full stop. If you’ve heard anything about this set, you’ve probably heard about this card.
Sylveon ex (156/131)
Sylveon has a huge fanbase, and its Special Illustration Rare is a firm second favourite.
Leafeon ex and Espeon ex
Leafeon ex (144/131) and Espeon ex (155/131) are both stunning. Espeon pairs beautifully with Umbreon, and plenty of collectors want them side by side.
Glaceon ex, Vaporeon ex and Flareon ex
Glaceon ex (150/131), Vaporeon ex (149/131) and Flareon ex (146/131) complete the main Eeveelution chase. Every one of them has its fans, and that’s really the magic of the set: everyone has a favourite Eevee.
Using the Prismatic Evolutions card list
This set rewards a bit of patience. Here’s how we’d go about it.
Pick your Eeveelution. Rather than chasing all nine Special Illustration Rares, many collectors focus on their favourite. It’s far more affordable.
Track your pulls. Keep the Prismatic Evolutions card list handy and tick off cards as you open. With so many shiny cards, it’s easy to lose track.
Buy the top cards as singles. Opening packs hoping for Umbreon ex is fun, but buying the single is usually the cheaper way to get it.
Protect Stellar cards. The shiny Stellar finish shows scratches easily, so sleeve everything you care about straight away.
From our experience, the people who enjoy this set most are the ones who treat the Prismatic Evolutions card list as a menu rather than a to-do list. Pick what you love, and don’t stress about the rest.
Which product should you open?
As a special set, Prismatic Evolutions comes in collection-style products rather than a booster box.
Booster bundle
Super-Premium Collection
Surprise Box
Elite Trainer Box
The Elite Trainer Box is the classic pick, with packs, a promo and accessories. It’s also one of the most collected ETBs of recent years, so plenty of people keep one sealed.
Booster bundle
The booster bundle is the simplest way to open a handful of packs.
We think so, especially if you love Eevee. The artwork is some of the best of the Scarlet & Violet era, and the idea of nine Evolutions, each with its own chase, gives the set a real sense of fun.
The honest caveat is that demand has been high from day one, so prices for sealed products and top cards can be steep. If budget matters, focus on one or two favourites from the Prismatic Evolutions card list rather than trying to get everything.
If you like the Eeveelutions, you’ll also love the Espeon and Umbreon products in our Pokémon 30th anniversary guide.
Who it suits
Eevee fans, obviously, but also collectors who love shiny cards, and anyone buying a gift for someone who’s into Pokémon but doesn’t play the game. The Eeveelutions are instantly recognisable, which makes the cards easy to love.
Displaying your Eeveelutions
Nine Eeveelutions fit perfectly in a 9-pocket binder page, with Eevee in the middle. It’s one of the most satisfying pages you can build in modern Pokémon. If you’ve got a few Special Illustration Rares, try putting them in a display frame instead. They look brilliant on a wall.
Beyond the Special Illustration Rares
It’s easy to focus only on the big chase cards, but the rest of the Prismatic Evolutions card list is lovely too. The Stellar Tera ex cards, the Trainer cards and the poké ball pattern reverse holos all have their own appeal. Plenty of younger collectors are just as happy with a shiny Eevee as an adult is with an Umbreon, and that’s exactly how it should be.
Frequently asked questions
How many cards are on the Prismatic Evolutions card list?
There are 180 cards: 131 in the main set and 49 secret rares.
When did Prismatic Evolutions come out?
It released in English on 17 January 2025.
What’s the most valuable card?
The Umbreon ex Special Illustration Rare (161/131) is the most wanted card in the set.
See the official set page on pokemon.com, or browse more guides on the TCG blog.
