Japanese Ninja Spinner (M4): prices, chase cards and box guide

The short version

Ninja Spinner is a Japanese expansion in the MEGA series, released on March 13, 2026. As of September 24, 2026 two printings of one Pokémon hold most of what the set is worth on the US market. The Mega Ultra Rare Mega Greninja ex #120 is about $488.62, and the Special Art Rare Mega Greninja ex #114 is about $275.66. One copy of every card in the set costs about $959.58 at market, so that pair alone is about $764 of it, close to 80 percent. The card below them, Cinccino ex #117, is about $36.07.

A loose pack is about $2.44 and the booster box is about $74.76. No Japanese pull-rate data is recorded here, which is why neither sealed row carries an expected value and why no card in the set carries odds.

What Ninja Spinner is

The set is filed here as jp-24653. The set page lists 120 cards, and all 120 carry a US market price, so no figure below is missing for want of a price.

The printed total is 83 and the set runs to 120, which puts 37 numbers above the printed total. Those 37 extra numbers are exactly the four tiers at the top of the ladder: 1 Mega Ultra Rare, 6 Special Art Rares, 18 Super Rares and 12 Art Rares. Every card of those tiers named below is numbered 86 or higher, and the top card of each tier under them, from Mega Greninja ex #22 to Emolga #30, sits inside the 83.

All the figures below come from TCGplayer market prices recorded for the Japanese printing on the US market, and they change from day to day.

The numbers

What follows is the set page's own summary, built from the once-a-day TCGplayer refresh.

The median card is about 21 cents at market. Seven cards reach $10 and two reach $50, and the two are the pair of Mega Greninja ex. One copy of every card comes to about $959.58; without those two, the other 118 come to about $195.

The 15 dearest cards account for about $895 of that $959.58, or roughly 93 percent, leaving about $64 spread across the other 105. The Mega Ultra Rare and the six Special Art Rares, seven cards in total, are about $854 of it, close to 89 percent. Add the Super Rares and the Art Rares and those 37 cards reach about $942, roughly 98 percent. The 83 cards of the four bottom tiers come to about $17 together.

Chase cards

The eight highest-priced cards in Ninja Spinner, as of September 24, 2026:

That group is the one Mega Ultra Rare, all six Special Art Rares and a single Super Rare. Mega Greninja ex #120 leads at about $488.62, with the Special Art Rare #114 behind it at about $275.66. The fall from second to third is steep: Cinccino ex #117 is about $36.07, then Mega Dragalge ex #116 about $18.18 and Mega Floette ex #115 about $14.81. The Super Rare Mega Greninja ex #98, at about $11.93, prices above two Special Art Rares, AZ's Tranquility #118 at about $11.28 and Roxie's Performance #119 at about $9.30.

Just outside the eight sit Cinccino ex #103 at about $5.33 and Froakie #86, the highest-priced Art Rare in the set, at about $4.68. Mega Floette ex #99, Emma #111, Beedrill ex #96, Roxie's Performance #110 and Cobalion ex #101 close out the top 15, from about $4.34 down to about $3.37.

Mega Greninja ex carries four of the prices named in this guide: #120 at about $488.62, #114 at about $275.66, the Super Rare #98 at about $11.93, and the Double Rare #22 at about $1.20, which is the highest-priced Double Rare in the set.

Three other cards appear twice in the top 15, as a Special Art Rare and a Super Rare: Cinccino ex at about $36.07 and $5.33, Mega Floette ex at about $14.81 and $4.34, Roxie's Performance at about $9.30 and $3.54.

The rarity ladder

The tiers here are the Japanese ones. Top to bottom, with the count in each and prices as of September 24, 2026:

• Mega Ultra Rare, 1 card: Mega Greninja ex #120 at about $488.62, about 51 percent of the set's summed value on its own.
• Special Art Rare, 6 cards: about $365 together, an average of about $60.88. Drop #114 and the other five run from about $9.30 to about $36.07, averaging about $17.93.
• Super Rare, 18 cards: about $55 together, an average of about $3.06, the highest about $11.93.
• Art Rare, 12 cards: about $33 together, an average of about $2.78, the highest Froakie #86 at about $4.68.
• Double Rare, 8 cards: an average of about 49 cents, the highest Mega Greninja ex #22 at about $1.20.
• Rare, 8 cards: an average of about 34 cents, the highest Ampharos #29 at about 49 cents.
• Uncommon, 29 cards: an average of about 18 cents, the highest Prism Tower #80 at about 28 cents.
• Common, 38 cards: an average of about 14 cents, the highest Emolga #30 at about 21 cents.

The Super Rare and Art Rare averages sit 28 cents apart, about $3.06 against about $2.78, though the Super Rare tier tops out at about $11.93 against about $4.68. The bottom of the ladder is flat: those 83 cards average between 14 and 49 cents by tier, and the highest-priced among them is the Double Rare Mega Greninja ex #22 at about $1.20. The Japanese versus English guide covers the letter codes printed on Japanese cards and the other differences between the two printings.

Why there is no expected value for this set

The pull-rate source recorded against Ninja Spinner is none, which is the case for every Japanese set on this site. Neither sealed row has a pack count, and neither has an expected value. That has three consequences for this page.

• No odds appear here for any card in the set, including the two Mega Greninja ex chases.
• No per-pack value, break-even price, EV ratio or chase share appears for the box or the pack.
• Nothing is borrowed from an English set to fill the gap. Those come from counted openings of English packs on a different rarity ladder, so carrying them across would produce a number, not an estimate.

The sealed EV board ranks English products only, so nothing from this set appears on it. No pack count is recorded for either product, so this guide prints no box size and no per-pack price.

Sealed product

At about $74.76, the booster box costs roughly 31 times what one loose pack costs at about $2.44.

Under the Deal Score method on the methodology page, a listing needs an adjusted market price of at least $5, so a pack at about $2.44 sits outside it, as do 111 of the 120 cards. Nine cards are $5 or more at Near Mint. The box clears that floor: 12 percent under market is about $65.78 on the item price, before shipping.

How the pages work

Every card page and sealed product page in this set shows the TCGplayer market price, its price history, an eBay button and a link to the TCGplayer product page. From $5 up the page also prints the figure that counts as 12 percent below market and puts a capped button ahead of the other one, so in this set the box and the nine cards at $5 or more carry two buttons while the pack and the other 111 cards carry one. The first opens eBay's own results, filtered to Buy It Now listings from US sellers, sorted by price plus shipping, with proxies, lots, code cards and look-alike products excluded and a cap 12 percent under market. The second drops the cap. Both are affiliate links: eBay Partner Network pays a commission on qualifying purchases.

The singles matcher is English only, so no Japanese listing enters the scanned feed: nothing from Ninja Spinner is matched to a card or scored against its market price. These buttons run searches, and the comparison with market price is yours to make. The block below opens eBay searches for this set's booster box and booster pack, with the cap 12 percent under market applied to the box only, because the pack sits under the $5 floor.

Because the cap is measured on the item price alone, shipping is yours to add on top. A listing is below market only when item plus shipping lands at least 12 percent under: about $429.98 for a Near Mint #120, about $242.58 for a Near Mint #114, about $65.78 for the box. A Lightly Played copy is measured against 85 percent of market, so a Lightly Played #120 has to land near $365. An empty capped search means nothing is listed below market at that moment; the uncapped button lists every price currently asked, and saving that search on eBay puts new matches in your email.

Every card price on this site is a raw Near Mint figure, and slab wording is filtered out of the searches. Cards from $20 up also carry a raw versus graded panel with PSA 10, PSA 9 and all-graded searches, which in this set means three cards: #120, #114 and #117. The site prints no graded-to-raw multiple: the usual rules of thumb for that gap are unsupported or out of date. eBay's Authenticity Guarantee covers trading cards sold for $200 or more in the US, a price only the two Mega Greninja ex chases reach here. How to spot fake cards sets out what to check on a card at that level.

Who it suits

• Greninja collectors. Four printings sit among the set's dearest cards, about $777 for all four of them.
• Special Art Rare collectors. The six together come to about $365, of which about $90 sits outside #114.
• Art Rare collectors. The 12 card tier costs about $33 in total, its highest-priced card about $4.68.
• Completists. About $959.58 covers one of every card, and about $195 covers the 118 that are not a Mega Greninja ex chase.

Bottom line

Ninja Spinner is a 120 card Japanese MEGA series set from March 13, 2026, with a printed total of 83 and 37 numbers above it. Its value is stacked at the top: close to 80 percent on two Mega Greninja ex printings, about 89 percent on the seven cards of the top two tiers, about $17 across the 83 cards of the four bottom tiers. On the sealed side there are two rows, a box at about $74.76 and a pack at about $2.44, and neither carries a pack count or an expected value, since no Japanese rates are recorded here and English ones are not carried across. Every card and both products have a page under the set and the Japanese index, and each price is the Japanese printing's own, never an English one.