Prismatic Evolutions Chase Cards: All 9 Eevee SIRs
Umbreon is the market trophy. The harder decision is what the other eight cards mean for your binder and your budget.
The main Prismatic Evolutions chase cards are the nine Special Illustration Rares built
around Eevee and its eight Evolutions. Umbreon ex 161/131 is the clear market leader. Sylveon
ex 156/131 is a distant second, and Leafeon, Espeon, Vaporeon, and Glaceon form the expensive
middle of the family.
That answer is easy to rank and hard to collect. In BinderDex's August 17 production snapshot, the nine Near Mint display prices added up to $3,855.58. Umbreon accounted for $1,499.24 of that total by itself. A collector who says "I want the Eeveelutions" has therefore chosen a page layout, not yet a workable budget.
- Market trophy: Umbreon ex
161/131at $1,499.24 - Second anchor: Sylveon ex
156/131at $509.52 - Middle group: Leafeon, Espeon, Vaporeon, and Glaceon at roughly $278 to $335 each
- Lowest-cost family entries: Eevee, Jolteon, and Flareon at roughly $186 to $225 each
- All nine display prices combined: $3,855.58
- The other eight without Umbreon: $2,356.34
- Snapshot basis: Collectr Near Mint rows in BinderDex production, checked August 17, 2026
What are the chase cards in Prismatic Evolutions?
Prismatic Evolutions has desirable cards outside the Eevee family, but the set's central chase story is the nine-card Special Illustration Rare group. The Pokemon Company built the expansion around Eevee and all eight Evolutions as Stellar Tera Pokemon ex. Each received a connected place in the set's premium artwork program.
Here is the current market order. Prices are display-price snapshots, not promises about what a specific copy will sell for.
| Rank | Card | Artist | NM display price | 7-day move |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Umbreon ex 161/131 | YASHIRO Nanaco | $1,499.24 | +1.12% |
| 2 | Sylveon ex 156/131 | Cona Nitanda | $509.52 | -6.73% |
| 3 | Leafeon ex 144/131 | Jiro Sasumo | $335.13 | -0.57% |
| 4 | Espeon ex 155/131 | sui | $318.86 | +1.25% |
| 5 | Vaporeon ex 149/131 | Narano | $300.41 | -0.28% |
| 6 | Glaceon ex 150/131 | Kamome Shirahama | $278.15 | -0.83% |
| 7 | Flareon ex 146/131 | Nurikabe | $225.26 | -0.44% |
| 8 | Jolteon ex 153/131 | kantaro | $202.57 | -0.53% |
| 9 | Eevee ex 167/131 | tono | $186.44 | -0.33% |
The list explains the first decision: Umbreon costs nearly three times as much as Sylveon and more than any of the other eight cards individually. The display-price total for the other eight is still $2,356.34, so skipping Umbreon does not turn the project into a cheap page. It turns one very large purchase into eight smaller ones.
Use the collector numbers, not only the character names, when building the Prismatic Evolutions SIR page.
Umbreon ex 161/131 is a separate budget decision
Umbreon is first because the market has made the ranking unambiguous. At $1,499.24 in the August 17 snapshot, it represented about 39% of the combined nine-card display price. Its seven-day move was positive, but modest: up $16.56, or 1.12%. Over 30 days it was nearly flat, down $6.18.
Collectr Near Mint row checked August 17, 2026: $1,499.24, up $16.56 over seven days and down $6.18 over 30 days.
Price and chart data update with BinderDex. Editorial commentary reflects the article's published snapshot.
The artwork earns its place as the page's visual anchor. YASHIRO Nanaco puts Umbreon inside a dark, jewel-like chamber while the Stellar crown and crystals pull light across the card. It reads immediately from across a room. That visibility, the character's long-standing demand, and the card's role as the set's headline all reinforce each other.
None of that means every Eevee binder needs it. The useful question is whether Umbreon belongs inside this project or beside it as a later trophy. Making that boundary early prevents an eight-card page from feeling like a failed nine-card page.
Sylveon is the strongest alternative anchor
Sylveon ex 156/131 was $509.52 in the same snapshot. That is expensive enough to shape a
collection, but it occupies a different visual register from Umbreon. Cona Nitanda's scene is
bright, theatrical, and packed with color. In a binder, it can lead a page instead of serving
as an apology for the card that is missing.
Collectr Near Mint row checked August 17, 2026: $509.52, down $36.77 over seven days.
Price and chart data update with BinderDex. Editorial commentary reflects the article's published snapshot.
The seven-day decline matters as context, not as a countdown. A 6.73% move on a $500 card is a reason to compare current listings and recent sold evidence before acting. It is not proof that the artwork, rarity, or collector demand has changed.
If the full family page is out of reach, Sylveon is the cleanest single-card alternative. It has enough identity to stand alone and enough connection to Eevee to start a smaller collection.
The middle tier decides what the page feels like
Leafeon, Espeon, Vaporeon, and Glaceon sit between $278.15 and $335.13. Their prices are close enough that ordering them solely by market value misses the point. This is where art preference should take over.
- Leafeon ex
144/131, $335.13: Jiro Sasumo's dense green scene gives the page texture and natural warmth. It led this group by price in the snapshot. - Espeon ex
155/131, $318.86: sui's composition has the cleanest sense of space. It was one of only two family cards with a positive seven-day percentage. - Vaporeon ex
149/131, $300.41: Narano builds the image from water, glassy color, and a strong silhouette. It can calm a page full of louder crystal effects. - Glaceon ex
150/131, $278.15: Kamome Shirahama's cooler palette makes a natural companion to Vaporeon without repeating the same scene.
Together, those four display prices totaled $1,232.55. That number is why "I'll collect the middle cards first" still needs a defined stopping point. Choose the artwork that solves a page, then decide whether the neighboring cards improve it.
Eevee, Jolteon, and Flareon are not consolation cards
Eevee ex 167/131, Jolteon ex 153/131, and Flareon ex 146/131 were the three lowest-priced
family SIRs in the August 17 order. Their combined display price was $614.27.
Eevee matters most conceptually. It is the root of the family and the card that explains why the other eight are together. tono's artwork also gives it a playful, busy presence that works well in the center pocket of a nine-card layout.
Jolteon and Flareon make the trio feel deliberate. kantaro's angular energy and Nurikabe's warm interior scene create contrast without relying on the market's two biggest cards. A three-card row of Eevee, Jolteon, and Flareon is a finished idea, not a waiting room for Umbreon.
A good partial set shows the rule you chose. It should not look like the market chose what you were allowed to leave out.
Three sensible ways to build the Eeveelution binder
The best plan depends on whether you want a trophy, a complete family, or a page with a clear visual argument.
Route 1: Umbreon first
Buy or trade toward Umbreon as a standalone goal. Give it a protected centerpiece position and do not reserve eight empty pockets around it unless the full family is already part of the budget.
This route fits collectors who care most about the set's defining chase. It also keeps the decision honest: you can compare one high-value card's condition, centering, surface, and price without pretending the rest of the family is included for free.
Route 2: The eight-card family without Umbreon
Collect Eevee plus seven Evolutions, leaving Umbreon as a documented future addition. The eight display prices totaled $2,356.34 on August 17. Use the ninth pocket for a written checklist card, the Prismatic Evolutions set marker, or a protected empty space labeled with Umbreon's collector number.
This is the most honest long-form project. The empty pocket has a meaning, and the other cards still create a complete family sequence. If Umbreon eventually joins, the page changes without needing to be rebuilt.
Route 3: A three-card art study
Choose three cards whose scenes work together. Eevee, Jolteon, and Flareon form the lowest-cost three-card family route in the current order at $614.27 combined. Vaporeon, Glaceon, and Espeon form a cooler water-and-psychic group at $897.42.
These totals are examples from one dated snapshot, not budgets guaranteed to hold. Their value is the method: define the visual relationship first, add the current card prices, and decide whether the page is still worth finishing before the first purchase.
- Name the finish line: one trophy, all nine SIRs, eight without Umbreon, or a three-card art group.
- Write every collector number: character names alone are too loose for a premium checklist.
- Add current display prices: treat them as comparison evidence, not guaranteed transaction prices.
- Reserve money for condition: a clean binder copy and a grading candidate are different shopping tasks.
- Give the empty pocket a meaning: a label or set marker makes a partial page look intentional.
Are there Prismatic Evolutions chases outside the Eeveelutions?
Yes. The Eevee family owns the set's main story, but it does not own every desirable card. In the
same August 17 production snapshot, Roaring Moon ex 162/131 displayed at $171.54, Dragapult ex
165/131 at $110.24, and Ceruledge ex 147/131 at $103.04. Master Ball parallel cards create a
second chase structure based on finish rather than Special Illustration Rare artwork.
Keep those goals separate on the checklist. "All Eeveelution SIRs," "all SIRs," and "a Master Ball set" are three different projects. Combining them under the word chase is how a nine-card idea quietly becomes a much larger master-set commitment.
Use the BinderDex Prismatic Evolutions checklist to match collector numbers and variants. If your decision is about packs and promos instead of singles, the Prismatic Evolutions ETB, Pokemon Center ETB, and Surprise Box comparison owns that question.
Check the printing before comparing prices
Prismatic Evolutions repeats popular characters across rarities and parallel finishes. A price comparison is useful only after the card identity is settled.
- Match the character name and the full collector number.
- Confirm that the card is from Prismatic Evolutions.
- Distinguish the Special Illustration Rare from lower-rarity ex printings.
- Record the language and finish.
- Compare condition on the same basis: Near Mint with Near Mint, not a raw played copy with a graded listing.
Umbreon is the clearest trap. 161/131 identifies the family SIR discussed here. The Umbreon
Master Ball parallel is a different card-variant goal with a different market. A scanner result,
seller title, or photo that says only "Prismatic Umbreon" has not finished the identification.
FAQ
What are the chase cards in Prismatic Evolutions?
The nine Eevee-family Special Illustration Rares are the set's central chase group: Eevee ex plus
Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon, Umbreon, Leafeon, Glaceon, and Sylveon ex. Umbreon ex
161/131 is the clear price leader. Roaring Moon ex, Dragapult ex, Ceruledge ex, and Master Ball
parallels are notable secondary chases.
What is the most expensive Prismatic Evolutions card?
Umbreon ex 161/131 led BinderDex's August 17, 2026 Collectr Near Mint snapshot at $1,499.24.
Prices move, so check the current card page and comparable sold evidence before making a decision.
How many Eeveelution chase cards are in Prismatic Evolutions?
There are nine connected Special Illustration Rares if you count Eevee: one Eevee ex and all eight Evolutions. Collectors sometimes say "eight Eeveelutions" while treating Eevee separately, so write the nine collector numbers on a completion list.
Is Sylveon or Umbreon the better Prismatic Evolutions chase?
Umbreon is the stronger market trophy. Sylveon is the more attainable standalone anchor and has a very different color and mood. The better binder choice depends on whether the project is led by market hierarchy, favorite character, or artwork.
Should I buy singles or open Prismatic Evolutions products for the chase cards?
If the goal is one named SIR, singles give you control over identity and condition. Opening sealed product is an entertainment purchase with uncertain pulls. Choose the product experience because you want the opening, not because a particular card is owed to you.
Does the nine-card total include graded copies?
No. The $3,855.58 figure is the sum of nine raw Near Mint display-price rows from one August 17 snapshot. Graded cards, other conditions, different sources, taxes, fees, and shipping can produce different totals.
What to watch next
- The Umbreon share: one card currently represents about 39% of the nine-card total. A large move there can change the apparent cost of the whole family without moving the other eight.
- Sylveon's shorter-term move: its 6.73% seven-day decline was the largest percentage change in this group on August 17. Compare more than one listing and time window.
- Variant confusion: Master Ball parallels and lower-rarity ex cards belong to different checklist positions from the SIRs in this guide.
- Your completion rule: do not let a finished three-card idea expand merely because a nine-card page exists.
- Set context: use the Pokemon card sets and products hub when you need the stable relationship among set checklists, sealed products, and completion goals.
The full nine-card page is impressive, but it is not automatically the best Prismatic Evolutions collection. Umbreon is the trophy, Sylveon can carry a page alone, and the lower-priced cards can make a stronger small composition than an unfinished market ranking. Pick the finish line that you would still like if every price were hidden.
Know exactly what is in your collection.
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