What releases on November 6 in the 30th Celebration line

What is dated November 6

Five 30th Celebration products are dated November 6, 2026, on the pokemon.com product showcase: the Day and Night Ultra-Premium Collections, the Ditto Premium Collection, and two Figure Collections, one with Mew and one with Mewtwo. A week before them, on October 30, 2026, the showcase and PokeGuardian date the Espeon ex and Umbreon ex Battle Decks. The set itself released on September 16, 2026, and the products released on October 2 have a guide of their own.

The showcase and the Ultra-Premium Collections' pokemon.com page give no price, so every MSRP here comes from trade and news sources: $179.99 for each Ultra-Premium Collection from ICv2 (July 9, 2026) and PokeGuardian (June 30, 2026), and $39.99 for the Ditto collection, $29.99 for each Figure Collection and $19.99 for each Battle Deck from PokeGuardian, figures that PHD Games' six-unit case prices divide to exactly.

Prices in this guide are TCGplayer market values as of October 11, 2026. None of these products had released on that date, so every price given for them is a presale price, and this guide compares them with other presale prices and with the MSRPs, never with the prices of released products.

The pack counts are the ones the showcase and PokeGuardian's list state. Three of the seven carry an expected value on this site, the Ditto collection and the two Figure Collections, and the sections below say why the other four do not.

The Ultra-Premium Collections, Day and Night

Day is the Espeon ex collection and Night the Umbreon ex one. The pokemon.com contents list is the same for both: a foil promo card of Pikachu ex, a foil promo card of Espeon ex or Umbreon ex, a playmat, 65 card sleeves, a deck box, a metal coin with Espeon or Umbreon, six damage-counter dice, 29 30th Celebration booster packs, one 30th Celebration Classic Collection booster pack and a code card for Pokémon TCG Live. The promo card numbers are not confirmed.

Night was $700.71 and Day $561.58 on presale. Night is $139.13 above Day, about 1.25 times its price, for contents that differ in theme and not in count. Against the $179.99 MSRP, Day is about 3.1 times and Night about 3.9 times. Neither carries an expected value or a price per pack here, and the reason is the thirtieth pack.

The thirtieth pack and the Classic Collection

The showcase says the Classic Collection pack holds three cards from the expansion's Classic Collection, the subset this site files as a set of its own: 31 cards in the database, 30 of them priced, with a median of $10.41 and Lugia #149 the dearest at $190.82.

The same cards turn up in ordinary 30th Celebration packs, about one in every ten packs on the set's counted rates, and the site values that slot at the subset's median card, about $1.04 of the $6.82 of raw card value it puts in an ordinary pack. The dedicated pack is a second pack type, holding three subset cards, and the site has no rate for it; a product carries an EV here only when every pack in it is an ordinary pack of the set, so the site prints none for these two rather than blend two pools. The full reasoning is in What is inside the 30th Celebration Ultra-Premium Collections?, and the subset card by card in 30th Celebration Classic Collection cards: odds and prices.

The catalog also lists a loose Classic Collection Pack, dated November 6, 2026, at a presale price of $311.83. On the pokemon.com showcase the Classic Collection booster pack appears only in the two Ultra-Premium Collections. The loose pack carries no pack count and no EV here, for the same reason.

The Ditto Premium Collection

PokeGuardian's list gives a promo card featuring Ditto, an acrylic card display, eight 30th Celebration booster packs and a code card for Pokémon TCG Live. It does not say whether the Ditto promo is foil, so that is unconfirmed, as is its card number.

The collection was $193.00 on presale, about 4.8 times its $39.99 MSRP, or about $24.13 for each of its eight packs. Every one of those packs is an ordinary 30th Celebration pack, so the site gives it an EV: about $54.52 of raw card value gross and about $33.35 net after the methodology's selling costs (a 15 percent fee and $1 shipping per card in rarities averaging $1 or more, cheaper rarities counted as bulk, and the ordinary slots halved), a ratio of about 0.28.

On the set's rates, midpoints of counted pack openings rather than odds from The Pokémon Company, eight packs average about 1.8 Double Rares, 1.5 Illustration Rares, 0.8 Classic Collection cards and 0.41 Special Illustration Rares, and one Futuristic Rare per 13 collections on average. Each pack also carries a Pikachu rare, a guarantee on the set's official expansion page. The chance of at least one hit, meaning an Illustration Rare, a Classic Collection card or anything rarer, is about 95 percent across the eight packs.

The Mew and Mewtwo Figure Collections

PokeGuardian's list gives a foil promo card of Mew or Mewtwo, an oversize foil card of the same Pokémon, a figure of it and five 30th Celebration booster packs, with no code card listed. The promo cards are named only as featuring Mew or Mewtwo, so whether either is an ex card is unconfirmed, as are the card numbers and the figure size.

Mewtwo was $152.03 and Mew $125.62 on presale, about 5.1 and 4.2 times their $29.99 MSRP, or about $30.41 and $25.12 a pack. The lowest TCGplayer listing for each was above its market price, about $199.90 for Mewtwo and $129.98 for Mew; a lowest listing is one seller's asking price, not a sale.

Both hold the same five ordinary packs, so both carry the same EV, about $34.08 gross and $20.84 net, and the ratio differs only because the price does: about 0.27 for Mew and 0.22 for Mewtwo. Five packs average about 1.1 Double Rares, 0.9 Illustration Rares and 0.5 Classic Collection cards, one Special Illustration Rare per 3.9 collections and one Futuristic Rare per 21 collections on average, and the chance of at least one hit is about 84 percent. Per pack, the Ditto collection's $24.13 is the lowest of the three products here that carry an EV.

The Battle Decks on October 30

The showcase describes each deck as an all-foil 60-card deck led by Espeon ex or Umbreon ex, and PokeGuardian's list gives 60 foil cards, a deck box, a playmat and a coin. That list names no code card, though the catalog lists one for each deck. An illustration rare-style promo, Victini with Espeon ex and Zeraora with Umbreon ex, is reported for the decks but was not confirmed on a page opened for this guide, nor were the decklists. Neither deck holds a booster pack.

The Umbreon ex deck was $66.94 and the Espeon ex deck $46.62 on presale, $20.32 apart, about 3.3 and 2.3 times their $19.99 MSRP. Neither carries an EV, because the site values sealed product by the booster packs inside it.

Presale prices since September 16

The site's price history holds a row for every priced product on September 15, 16 and 18, and from September 19 a row only when a price moves by 2 percent or $1, so a later date with no row carries the last recorded price, to within that margin. The October 11 column is each product page's market price. Every figure below is a presale price.

The Ditto and Mew collections moved less than 1 percent either way: Mew recorded no move of 2 percent or $1 from September 19 on, and Ditto one, on October 2.

The Mewtwo collection moved most. It started below Mew, at $96.64 against $124.53, and every move it recorded from September 25 on was upward, thirteen in a row, to its highest recorded price, $152.03, on October 10; it passed Mew on October 1. The two Ultra-Premium Collections went opposite ways. Day fell to its lowest recorded price, $547.72, on September 18 and has recorded only small moves since September 22. Night peaked at $724.80 on September 22, and every move it recorded after that was down. The gap between them was $57.97 on September 16. It reached its recorded high of $158.73 on September 22 and narrowed with each recorded move after that, to $139.13 on October 11.

The Umbreon ex deck peaked at $72.03 on October 2 and recorded four falls after it, and the Espeon ex deck's highest was $47.63 on October 5. The record shows when prices moved, not why, and makes no forecast. How the September 16 and October 2 products moved after their own release days is in 30th Celebration sealed prices since release, drop by drop.

What this site values, and what it leaves blank

An EV on this site is the average raw card value of one pack, from the set's own rates, times the number of packs, as the methodology page sets out. It values no promo card, figure, display, playmat, coin, sleeves or code card, so a ratio measures the packs inside a product against its whole price.

Every EV here is also a floor. The three RGB Rare Mews carry no rate the EV can use, so they are left out of it: Mew #R at $6,000.27, Mew #G at $3,738.75 and Mew #B at $1,702.50. The 30th Celebration EV guide sets out why, with the full tier list.

The catalog's cases for these lines carry no EV, at presale prices of $2,350.05 for the Ultra-Premium Collection Case, $1,219.44 for the Ditto Premium Collection Case, $666.28 for the Figure Collection Case (lowest listing $1,199.84) and $278.39 for the Battle Deck Case. The site's rule for multi-unit products counts only three case configurations, booster box, Elite Trainer Box and sleeved booster cases, so these four get no pack count even though PHD Games' solicitation lists how many units each holds.

The sealed EV board ranks booster boxes, Elite Trainer Boxes, bundles and packs; collections show their EV on their own product pages. The live table below lists every 30th Celebration product in the catalog except cases, displays and code cards, with each day's market price, unreleased ones at presale prices under a column headed Market.

Dates to watch

October 30, 2026 is the Battle Decks' date. The showcase and PokeGuardian give November 6, 2026 for the five collections, as ICv2 does for the Ultra-Premium Collections, and the catalog dates the loose Classic Collection Pack to that day as well. December 4, 2026 is the Binder Collection's date on the showcase and in ICv2 (August 31, 2026), where PokeGuardian's June 30 list had October 2. It is also ICv2's date for the ex Tins, Sylveon ex or Greninja ex, which the catalog files as the International Version; its Retail Version ex Tins released September 16, 2026.

On each release date a product's presale price gives way to a released market price, a different market. The product page's price chart draws both as one line, so any point before the release date is a presale price. On October 10, 2026, ICv2 and PokeGuardian showed no change to these dates; pokemon.com's product pages could not be read that day, so a change there would not have been seen.

What changes and what stays

Dated figures, as of October 11, 2026 unless another date is given: every price, MSRP multiple, price per pack, EV, net EV and ratio, the changes, highs and lows since September 16, the lowest listings, and the order of the products by price. The live table above shows each day's prices, and each product page its EV, where it has one, and its recorded history.

Lasting facts: the October 30 and November 6, 2026 dates and the contents lists, which a correction from The Pokémon Company would change, as the Binder Collection's date differs between sources; the MSRPs, which an official price would replace; the pack counts, which change only if the verified contents are corrected; and the two rules behind the blanks, no EV for a product with two pack types and no RGB Rare Mews in any EV, which a rate for the dedicated pack, a usable rate for the Mews or a change to the EV method would change.

Bottom line

Five 30th Celebration collections are dated November 6, 2026, and two Battle Decks October 30. On presale, the seven ran from $46.62 for the Espeon ex deck to $700.71 for the Night Ultra-Premium Collection, about 2.3 to 5.1 times their MSRPs. Since September 16 the Mewtwo Figure Collection rose 57.3 percent and the Day collection fell 7.0 percent. Three carry an EV, all of it from ordinary packs and each a floor: about $54.52 for the Ditto collection, a ratio of about 0.28, and about $34.08 for each Figure Collection, ratios of about 0.27 for Mew and 0.22 for Mewtwo. The Ultra-Premium Collections carry none because of their dedicated Classic Collection pack, and the decks none because they hold no packs. Every product is listed with its daily price on /sets/30th-celebration.