Yuka Morii's Pokémon cards: the catalog's full list, priced

The Pullnomics catalog credits Yuka Morii as the illustrator of 205 English Pokémon cards in 77 of its sets, from Neo Discovery (June 2001) to 30th Celebration (September 2026). Prices in this guide are TCGplayer market prices as of October 4, 2026, for raw Near Mint copies, and 201 of the 205 cards had one. The median card is about $4.13. Of the 201 priced cards, 108 were under $5, and every card under $1 came from 2015 or later.

The dearest card whose price is not a thin market (explained below) was Piloswine H22 from Skyridge (May 2003), a Rare Holo priced at its Holofoil printing at $388.45, with its lowest TCGplayer listing at $269.83. One of every priced card comes to about $3,489. That figure is a floor: six cards have thin-market prices and four have no price at all, and none of those ten is in it. Most of the total sits in her older cards: cards released from 2001 to 2010 account for about $3,169, roughly 91 percent, and cards from 2013 on for about $320.

What the list is, and what it is not

The list follows one rule, the same rule the table below prints under itself: English cards whose illustrator credit is Yuka Morii, however the credit is capitalized. It is built from the illustrator credit the card database stores for each card, so it is every English card the catalog credits to her, not every card she has illustrated.

Some printings cannot be in it. TCGplayer-only printings, such as jumbo cards, prize-pack printings and World Championship deck printings, carry no illustrator credit in the card database, so none of them can be attributed to any artist. The catalog holds 7,117 such cards, and this list cannot say whether any of them are hers. The list is also English only: no Japanese or Chinese printing is in it, and no price from another language is set beside these.

Each card is one row, with one market price taken from one printing of the card (Normal, Holofoil, Unlimited or Unlimited Holofoil in this list). This guide names that printing beside every card it prices, with the lowest TCGplayer listing on October 4.

The live list

The block below is the same list, priced daily: a totals line, then the 30 dearest and the 30 cheapest cards, with the thin-market prices in a section of their own, and an eBay search beside each card. All 205 are on the Yuka Morii artist page.

Each eBay button searches Buy It Now listings of raw copies from US sellers, lowest price first, capped 12 percent under market where the button names a price. The cap applies to the item price, so shipping comes on top. The methodology page sets out how the site judges whether a listing's landed price, item plus shipping, is below market.

Two runs of cards, three years apart

The catalog groups her cards into 14 series, the card database's own groups, most of them the game's eras. POP holds three cards from POP Series 2, 3 and 8. Other is the catalog's catch-all series; here it holds one card, Skitty #12 from McDonald's Collection 2015, priced at its Holofoil printing at $20.33 with the lowest listing at $21.81.

The list falls into two runs. The first has 114 cards, from June 2001 to November 2010, Neo through HeartGold & SoulSilver with the three POP cards. Then the list has no card for three years, until two in Legendary Treasures (November 2013). The second run has 91 cards from there to September 2026.

The two runs price very differently. Of the 111 priced cards in the first run, 25 were under $5 and none was under $1. Of the 90 priced cards in the second, 83 were under $5 and 69 were under $1.

The last column adds the market prices of each series' priced cards that are not thin markets. A row with a thin-market price or an unpriced card in it (E-Card, EX, HeartGold & SoulSilver and XY) is a floor too.

EX is the largest series in the list, with 48 cards in 11 sets. The E-Card series, three sets from Expedition Base Set (September 2002) to Skyridge (May 2003), has fewer than half as many cards, 22, and the larger firm-price sum: none of its 20 priced cards was under $5.

The dearest cards

The ten dearest firm prices in the list add up to about $1,502, about 43 percent of the one-of-each figure. Nine of the ten come from 2001 to 2005.

Piloswine H22 is the dearest by a wide margin, about twice the next firm price. Its TCGplayer listings ran from $269.83 to $1,000, so its price does not rest on one listing price. The other Skyridge Piloswine, the Rare #24, has no market price.

Second is a Common. Pikachu #84, also from Skyridge, is priced at its Normal printing at $196.33, and its lowest listing, $226.80, was above that market price. Skyridge holds three of the ten, with Swinub #107, and its four firm-priced cards add up to about $716.

The one card in the ten from after 2005 is Venusaur & Snivy-GX SM229, a Sun & Moon Black Star Promo priced at its Holofoil printing at $150.79, with the lowest listing at $130. It is most of the Sun & Moon series' sum on its own: the other 27 Sun & Moon cards come to about $47.

Eleven Ditto cards

Ditto is the name on 11 of her 205 cards; no other card name appears in the list more than twice. Ten are from Delta Species (October 2005): the Uncommons #35 to #40 and the Commons #61 to #64. All ten have firm prices, and together they come to about $744, about 21 percent of the one-of-each figure. They range from Ditto #62 at $24.82 (Normal printing, lowest listing $16.26) to Ditto #36 at $135.02 (Normal printing, lowest listing $145). The eleventh is Ditto #12 from POP Series 3, priced at its Normal printing at $67.72, with the lowest listing at $67.80.

The cheap end

The cheapest firm price was Toxel #69 from Paradox Rift (November 2023), a Common priced at its Normal printing at $0.15, with the lowest listing at $0.01. All 17 cards priced at $0.20 or less came from 2020 or later.

Of the 50 cards from 2020 on, 47 were under $1. The three that were not are two Illustration Rares and one Crown Zenith Galarian Gallery card. Aipom #211 from Paradox Rift was $28.57 at its Holofoil printing, lowest listing $26.20; Klinklang #141 from Black Bolt (July 2025) was $33.74 at its Holofoil printing, lowest listing $30.99; and Drapion V GG49 was $12.52 at its Holofoil printing, lowest listing $8.99. How often an Illustration Rare comes out of a Paradox Rift pack is on its pull-rate page; Black Bolt is not on the pull-rate pages, which leave a set out until the site has pack-opening counts for it.

Two of the cheap cards are from 151 (September 2023): Magnemite #81 at $0.18 and Magneton #82 at $0.23, each priced at its Normal printing with the lowest listing at $0.01.

Commons and Uncommons make up 167 of the 205 cards and 104 of the 108 under $5. For how price tracks rarity across the Scarlet & Violet and Mega Evolution sets, see Pokémon card rarities explained.

Thin markets and missing prices

Six cards have thin-market prices: a market price with no TCGplayer listing near it, because the lowest listing was more than 1.5 times the market. One old sale can set such a number, so the block passes these cards over for the cheapest and the dearest and keeps them out of the one-of-each figure. The highest of them is Raichu #27 from Skyridge, with a market price of $107.61 at its Normal printing, but its lowest listing was $899.74, so the table leaves it out of the dearest. The other five are Poliwrath #24 and Poliwrath #60 from Expedition Base Set, Skiploom #60 from Aquapolis, Ledian #25 from HeartGold & SoulSilver and Swalot #50 from Hidden Legends. The guide to TCGplayer market prices and eBay sold prices explains why a thin card's market figure can mislead.

Four cards have no market price at all: Piloswine #24 and Raichu H25 from Skyridge, Numel #5 from EX Trainer Kit Latias, and Swirlix RC19 from Generations.

Every price here is for a raw, ungraded copy. Graded copies are a separate market that the site does not price; the raw versus graded guide explains what is published about the gap. For the same kind of count across whole species, see which Pokémon have the most valuable cards.

What changes and what stays

The dated figures in this guide are the October 4, 2026 TCGplayer prices and everything built from them: the median, the 108 cards under $5, the dearest and cheapest cards, the one-of-each figure and its split by year and series, the Ditto and Skyridge sums, the lowest listings, and which six cards have thin-market prices. The live block above shows the median, the count under $5, the dearest and cheapest cards, the one-of-each figure and the thin-market marks as they stand each day.

The lasting facts are the rule, the card list and the release dates; the printing each card is priced at holds until that printing loses its TCGplayer market price or a printing the site ranks ahead of it gains one (Normal before Holofoil for a Common, Uncommon or Rare, Holofoil first for the rest), and then that printing stands in. The list of 205 cards in 77 sets changes when an English set with a Yuka Morii credit is added to the catalog, or when the card database corrects or adds an illustrator credit, which would also bring in any TCGplayer-only printing that gains one. The four unpriced cards join the figures if TCGplayer gives them a market price.

Bottom line

The catalog lists 205 English cards credited to Yuka Morii, and 201 had a TCGplayer market price on October 4, 2026. Her cards from 2001 to 2010 carry about 91 percent of the one-of-each figure, led by the Skyridge Piloswine H22 at $388.45 (Holofoil printing, lowest listing $269.83) and ten Delta Species Ditto cards that together come to about $744. Both runs in the list are mostly Commons and Uncommons, yet 69 of the 90 priced cards from 2013 on were under $1, against none of the 111 priced cards from 2001 to 2010.