Perfect Order Chase Cards: Full List, Prices, and Pull Rates

by webcocol · October 5, 2026

Perfect Order packs 36 secret rares into a 124-card set, and only two of them clear $100. If you’re deciding whether to chase those cards in packs or buy them as singles, three numbers settle it: what each card is worth right now, how often it shows up in packs, and what the Japanese version costs. This guide lists every secret rare with its current market price, sets out the pull rates by rarity, and puts nine cards side by side against their Japanese counterparts, then explains what importing adds on top of the card price.

What Are the Chase Cards in Perfect Order?

Perfect Order runs from card 001 to card 124. The first 88 cards make up the main set. The 36 cards numbered 089 and up are the secret rares, and that’s where all the chase cards live.

Rarity	Card numbers	Number of cards	What’s in this tier
Main set	001–088	88	Commons through Double Rares
Illustration Rare	089–099	11	Alternate art of main-set Pokémon only
Ultra Rare	100–117	18	Full-art Pokémon ex, Trainers and Stadiums
Special Illustration Rare	118–123	6	Six headline cards, two of them Trainers
Mega Hyper Rare	124	1	One card only

Card numbers and rarity names follow the official Pokémon TCG: Mega Evolution—Perfect Order card list, so you can check the count yourself.

Mega Hyper Rare: The Single Rarest Card

Mega Zygarde ex 124/088 is the only Mega Hyper Rare in the set, which makes it the rarest card Perfect Order can produce. It takes the set’s final slot, 124, and it’s also the most expensive card in the expansion. Mega Zygarde ex is the face of Perfect Order, and it turns up four times across the checklist: as a Double Rare at 047, an Ultra Rare at 104, a Special Illustration Rare at 120, and the Mega Hyper Rare at 124.

Special Illustration Rare: The Six Headline Chase Cards

Six cards carry the Special Illustration Rare treatment, numbered 118 through 123, and they form the core of the chase list. The six are Mega Starmie ex 118, Mega Clefable ex 119, Mega Zygarde ex 120, Meowth ex 121, Jacinthe 122, and Rosa’s Encouragement 123. Meowth ex 121/088 is the most valuable of the group and sits second in the whole set, behind only the Mega Hyper Rare.

Two of the six are Trainers rather than Pokémon. Jacinthe and Rosa’s Encouragement both appear in the main set and reappear here with full illustrations, so if you’re hunting this tier, you’re hunting four Pokémon and two Trainers.

Perfect Order Chase Card Prices

Every price below was checked on September 22, 2026. Four things to work through:

What all 36 secret rares cost
What you can pick up under $10
How much grading adds
How prices have moved over the past three months

Every Perfect Order Secret Rare and What It Costs

Perfect Order’s secret rares run from $110.64 down to $1.01, and only two cards clear $100. The full list below is sorted by price, highest first.

Rank	Card	Number	Rarity	Market price (USD)
1	Mega Zygarde ex	124/088	Mega Hyper Rare	$110.64
2	Meowth ex	121/088	Special Illustration Rare	$104.29
3	Mega Clefable ex	119/088	Special Illustration Rare	$50.62
4	Mega Zygarde ex	120/088	Special Illustration Rare	$48.52
5	Rosa’s Encouragement	123/088	Special Illustration Rare	$42.14
6	Mega Starmie ex	118/088	Special Illustration Rare	$40.06
7	Jacinthe	122/088	Special Illustration Rare	$22.12
8	Clefairy	094/088	Illustration Rare	$15.02
9	Meowth ex	107/088	Ultra Rare	$12.80
10	Poké Pad	113/088	Ultra Rare	$10.23
11	Dedenne	093/088	Illustration Rare	$6.59
12	Mega Starmie ex	102/088	Ultra Rare	$5.02
13	Rowlet	090/088	Illustration Rare	$4.65
14	Mega Clefable ex	103/088	Ultra Rare	$4.39
15	Mega Zygarde ex	104/088	Ultra Rare	$4.32
16	Rosa’s Encouragement	114/088	Ultra Rare	$4.24
17	Yveltal ex	105/088	Ultra Rare	$4.20
18	Espurr	095/088	Illustration Rare	$3.91
19	Mega Skarmory ex	106/088	Ultra Rare	$3.58
20	Forest of Vitality	109/088	Ultra Rare	$3.54
21	Jacinthe	110/088	Ultra Rare	$2.30
22	Doublade	098/088	Illustration Rare	$2.15
23	Aurorus	092/088	Illustration Rare	$2.14
24	Energy Recycler	108/088	Ultra Rare	$2.07
25	Raticate	099/088	Illustration Rare	$2.02
26	Sacred Ash	115/088	Ultra Rare	$1.87
27	Talonflame	091/088	Illustration Rare	$1.86
28	Spewpa	089/088	Illustration Rare	$1.74
29	Wondrous Patch	117/088	Ultra Rare	$1.72
30	Tarragon	116/088	Ultra Rare	$1.62
31	Naveen	112/088	Ultra Rare	$1.55
32	Decidueye ex	100/088	Ultra Rare	$1.50
33	Lumiose City	111/088	Ultra Rare	$1.49
34	Salazzle ex	101/088	Ultra Rare	$1.21
35	Drapion	097/088	Illustration Rare	$1.12
36	Probopass	096/088	Illustration Rare	$1.01

Prices from TCG Watchtower, checked on September 22, 2026.

Mega Zygarde ex 124/088 and Meowth ex 121/088 are the only cards above $100. Below them the curve drops sharply: Mega Clefable ex 119/088 sits at $50.62, less than half the price of the second-place card.

These figures are aggregated market prices that refresh daily, so an individual sale can land well above or below them. Different price trackers also disagree by a few percent on the same card. That’s worth remembering when you compare tables later in this article.

Perfect Order Chase Cards Under $10

Twenty-six of the 36 secret rares trade under $10, and the cheapest go for about $1. If you’re starting a collection rather than chasing the top of the list, Dedenne 093/088 and Rowlet 090/088 (Illustration Rares) and Mega Starmie ex 102/088 and Mega Clefable ex 103/088 (Ultra Rares) get great art into your binder for about $5 each. Probopass 096/088 is the cheapest secret rare in the set at $1.01.

One thing to flag before you read the Japanese comparison further down: at this price level, importing doesn’t pay. A card under $10 can’t save you more than $10, and fees and postage on even a single-card parcel from Japan add up to more than that. For cards under $10, buying the English single is the better call.

How Much Grading Adds to Perfect Order Cards

A PSA 10 copy sells for roughly 3.1 to 5.3 times the raw card, and grading costs $59.99 per card at the cheapest tier currently available. The table below covers the six Special Illustration Rares and the Mega Hyper Rare.

Card	Number	Multiple
Mega Zygarde ex	124/088	4.7x
Meowth ex	121/088	3.1x
Rosa’s Encouragement	123/088	4.7x
Mega Zygarde ex	120/088	3.7x
Mega Starmie ex	118/088	4.3x
Mega Clefable ex	119/088	3.1x
Jacinthe	122/088	5.3x

Multiples are PSA 10 prices divided by raw prices, calculated from rarecards.nl figures based on Collectr data as of August 4, 2026.

PSA charges $59.99 per card on its Standard service, with a declared value cap of $1,000 and an estimated turnaround of 90 to 100 business days. Cheaper tiers are paused as of this writing.

Run the numbers and the break-even point is low. At a 3.1x multiple, a PSA 10 pays back the $59.99 fee once the raw card is worth about $29; at 5.3x, that drops to about $14. Based on the prices listed earlier, every card in the table clears that bar on paper.

The catch is the “10.” A submitted card is not guaranteed to come back as a PSA 10, and a PSA 9 or 8 sells for a fraction of what a 10 does. The multiples only apply if the grade lands.

Further reading: How to Grade Pokémon Cards

How Perfect Order Prices Have Moved Over the Past Three Months

The three most valuable cards in the set are all trading near the bottom of their three-month range. The table below pairs each card’s low and high with where it sits today.

Card	Number	3-month low	3-month high	Current market price	Cards sold in 3 months
Mega Zygarde ex	124/088	$100.00	$197.25	$110.31	393
Meowth ex	121/088	$93.51	$184.99	$104.53	614
Mega Clefable ex	119/088	$45.00	$82.68	$50.63	743

Figures from the TCGplayer three-month snapshot, checked on September 22, 2026.

Each of the three is down roughly 39% to 44% from its high and now sits within about 13% of its three-month low. Sales volume has held steady through the drop, with 393, 614 and 743 copies sold across the period.

Perfect Order Pull Rates

The Pokémon Company doesn’t publish official odds for Pokémon TCG packs, so the numbers here come from third-party data. Three questions to answer:

How often each rarity shows up
How box prices compare with single prices
Why these figures are estimates rather than published odds

Pull Rates for Each Rarity

A Special Illustration Rare appears roughly once every 83 packs, and a Mega Hyper Rare roughly once every 956. The table below sets each rarity against the number of cards it contains.

Rarity	Cards in this rarity	Pull rate (per pack)
Double Rare	—	1 in 5
Illustration Rare	11	1 in 9
Ultra Rare	18	1 in 12
Special Illustration Rare	6	1 in 83
Mega Hyper Rare	1	1 in 956

Compiled by TCG Watchtower from TCGplayer Authentication Center data covering more than 3,500 packs.

The jump between the top two tiers is steeper than anywhere else in the table. Moving from Special Illustration Rare to Mega Hyper Rare makes the odds more than 10 times longer. Every figure above is per pack, not per box.

Booster Boxes vs. Single Cards

Opening packs to land a specific tier costs several times more than buying the single outright. An English booster box holds 36 packs, and each pack contains 10 cards plus one Basic Energy and one Pokémon TCG Live code card. Boxes trade at $176.83.

At 1 in 83 packs, a Special Illustration Rare works out to about 2.3 boxes, or roughly $407 in sealed product. That matches the rule of thumb quoted alongside the pull-rate data, which puts a Special Illustration Rare at one every two to three boxes. Singles in the same tier run from $22.12 to $104.29.

The Mega Hyper Rare is even further out of reach. At 1 in 956 packs it works out to about 26.6 boxes, or roughly $4,700, against a single price of $110.64.

One caveat on the arithmetic: this compares box cost against one target tier and ignores everything else in the box. Opening 36 packs also produces Double Rares, Illustration Rares and playable staples, and those have value of their own.

Why These Pull Rates Are Estimates

The Pokémon Company doesn’t publish pull rates. We checked pokemon.com, tcg.pokemon.com and the Japanese official site on September 22, 2026, and found no published odds for this set.

What’s out there instead is third-party opening data. The figures above come from a single source covering more than 3,500 packs, with no collection period stated.

Sample size matters most at the top of the table. At 1 in 956, a run of 3,500 packs yields fewer than four Mega Hyper Rare pulls, so that figure carries far more uncertainty than the Illustration Rare or Ultra Rare rows. Japanese data has the same problem: card shops and hobby sites in Japan publish their own opening surveys for the Japanese release, and their figures don’t agree with each other.

Why Are Perfect Order Cards So Cheap?

Perfect Order’s ceiling is low by the standards of its own series. Its most valuable card sits at $111.24, against $247.84 for Mega Lucario ex in ME01 and $686.88 for Mega Charizard X ex in ME02.

Set	Set code	Most expensive card	Price
Mega Evolution	ME01	Mega Lucario ex #188	$247.84
Phantasmal Flames	ME02	Mega Charizard X ex #125	$686.88
Perfect Order	ME03	Mega Zygarde ex #124	$111.24

Figures from Limitless, checked on September 22, 2026. Limitless and TCG Watchtower differ by a few percent on the same card, as noted earlier.

Two things explain most of that gap. The set carries 36 secret rares, so demand spreads across a wide chase list rather than concentrating on a handful of cards. And Perfect Order has been out since March 27, 2026, which is long enough for supply to build as boxes are opened. The three-month figures above show where prices have settled.

Perfect Order in Japanese: The M3 Set

The same cards exist in Japanese, at different numbers and often at different prices. Here’s what to check before you buy:

Which Japanese set the cards come from
How the prices compare card by card
How to read Japanese rarity marks
Where Japanese cards cannot be played

Which Japanese Set Perfect Order Draws From

Perfect Order’s cards appear in the Japanese expansion ムニキスゼロ (Munikisu Zero), set code M3, released on January 23, 2026, according to the Japanese Pokémon Card site. The English release followed about two months later, on March 27, 2026.

The Pokémon Company doesn’t publish a mapping between English and Japanese sets, so the link here rests on matching individual cards rather than on an official statement. English-language sites translate the name as either Nihil Zero or Nullifying Zero, but the official Japanese name is ムニキスゼロ, and searching Japanese shops with that name and the set code M3 is what returns results.

Card numbers don’t carry over between the two releases. Japanese cards use a denominator of 080 and English cards use 088, so the same card has two different numbers.

Japanese Chase Card Prices Compared With English

Of the nine cards checked, seven cost less in Japanese and two cost more. The table pairs each English card with its Japanese counterpart.

Card (English)	English number	English price (USD)	Card (Japanese)	Japanese number	Japanese price (JPY)	Japanese price (USD)
Mega Zygarde ex	124/088 (MHR)	$110.64	メガジガルデex	117/080 (MUR)	¥29,800	about $190
Meowth ex	121/088 (SIR)	$104.29	ニャースex	114/080 (SAR)	¥9,480	about $60
Mega Clefable ex	119/088 (SIR)	$50.62	メガピクシーex	112/080 (SAR)	¥2,980	about $19
Mega Zygarde ex	120/088 (SIR)	$48.52	メガジガルデex	113/080 (SAR)	¥3,480	about $22
Rosa’s Encouragement	123/088 (SIR)	$42.14	メイのはげまし	115/080 (SAR)	¥10,800	about $69
Mega Starmie ex	118/088 (SIR)	$40.06	メガスターミーex	111/080 (SAR)	¥3,780	about $24
Jacinthe	122/088 (SIR)	$22.12	ユカリ	116/080 (SAR)	¥1,380	about $9
Clefairy	094/088 (IR)	$15.02	ピッピ	086/080 (AR)	¥1,680	about $11
Poké Pad	113/088 (UR)	$10.23	ポケパッド	103/080 (SR)	¥780	about $5

English prices from TCG Watchtower; Japanese prices are Card Rush listings. Both checked on September 22, 2026, and converted at ¥157.23 per dollar, the exchange rate on September 21, 2026.

Five of the six Special Illustration Rare equivalents are cheaper in Japanese; Rosa’s Encouragement is the exception. Mega Zygarde ex 124/088, the Mega Hyper Rare, also costs more in Japanese than in English.

This isn’t an apples-to-apples comparison. English figures are aggregated across many sellers, while the Japanese figures are one shop’s listed price, and Japanese prices exclude the handling, postage and duty covered further down.

Further reading: Why Are Japanese Pokémon Cards Cheaper?

How Japanese Rarity Marks Match English Rarities

Japanese cards carry two- or three-letter rarity marks, and four of them map onto the English tiers used in this guide. Each row below is confirmed by a card that exists in both releases.

Japanese mark	English rarity	Example card (Japanese / English)
MUR	Mega Hyper Rare	メガジガルデex 117/080 = Mega Zygarde ex 124/088
SAR	Special Illustration Rare	ニャースex 114/080 = Meowth ex 121/088
SR	Ultra Rare	ポケパッド 103/080 = Poké Pad 113/088
AR	Illustration Rare	ピッピ 086/080 = Clefairy 094/088

Because the numbers differ between the two releases, the reliable way to find a Japanese card is to match the card name and the rarity mark rather than the collector number. Searching by number alone will return the wrong card.

Further reading: Pokémon Card Rarity List

Where Japanese Cards Cannot Be Used

Japanese cards are a collecting option, not a tournament one. Under the Play! Pokémon TCG Tournament Handbook, legal languages are set per rating zone, and US and Canada Championship Series events allow English only.

Europe allows English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. Japanese appears in neither list.

Outside Championship Series play the rule loosens. For other tournaments and league sessions, the handbook leaves the decision on legal languages to the organizer or league staff, so a local league may well accept Japanese cards.

How to Buy Perfect Order Chase Cards From Japan

Japanese singles are sold through Japan-based retailers, and most of them only ship within Japan. Three things to sort out:

Where the cards and sealed product are sold
What a proxy service does on your behalf
What importing adds to the price

Where Japanese Singles and Sealed Products Are Sold

Japanese card shops sell M3 cards one at a time through their own online stores, which is how the prices in the comparison above were sourced. Most of these shops mainly serve customers in Japan and may not accept international shipping addresses or foreign credit cards.

Sealed product moves through the same channels. A Japanese box holds 30 packs of five cards and lists at ¥9,980, about $63. An English box holds 36 packs of 10 cards plus one Basic Energy and one code card, and trades at $176.83.

Per card that works out to about 42 cents for the Japanese box against about 49 cents for the English one, so the sealed gap is far narrower than the singles gap. Two caveats apply here. First, the Japanese listing only says that five cards are inserted at random, without separating out energy or code cards, so the two counts may not be defined the same way. Second, pull rates may differ between the two releases.

Further reading: How to Buy Japanese Terastal Festival: Cards, Prices & Proxy Shipping

What a Proxy Service Handles for Overseas Buyers

A proxy service receives your order at a Japanese address and forwards it to you overseas, which removes the domestic-only barrier. It can also consolidate items bought from several shops into one outbound parcel rather than shipping each separately.

Neokyo automatically translates your English search into Japanese and runs it across Japanese marketplaces. Searching by the Japanese set name ムニキスゼロ along with the card name is what brings up the listings.

What Importing Adds to the Price

Buying from Japan costs more than the card price alone. On top of that, you pay a per-item service fee, a packing fee and international shipping. Shipping depends on the parcel’s weight, size and destination, so it varies with where you live. Neokyo’s fee page lists the fees, and the shipping calculator quotes the postage for your country.

How much of the gap those costs eat up depends on how many cards you buy at once. Shipping is charged per parcel no matter how small your order is, so a single card carries the whole cost on its own. On cards with a small price gap, that wipes out the savings. Cards with the widest gaps, and orders that bundle several cards together, can still come out ahead.

Import duty and taxes depend on the destination country and aren’t included in any of the prices in this guide. Check what applies where you live before you order, and run a specific order through the calculator to see your own total.

Browse Japanese Pokémon TCG cards on Neokyo

Which Perfect Order Chase Cards Are Worth Buying

The right card depends on what you want out of the set. Chasing the top of the list means Mega Zygarde ex 124/088, the only Mega Hyper Rare Perfect Order produces. If you’d rather balance price against availability, Meowth ex 121/088 and Mega Clefable ex 119/088 give you headline artwork without the top-dollar price tag.

On a smaller budget, the Illustration Rare and Ultra Rare tiers start at about $1 and cover most of the set’s Pokémon. Either way, singles give you a predictable cost; packs don’t. A Special Illustration Rare averages out to roughly $407 of sealed product against $22.12 to $104.29 for the card on its own.

If you’re buying several cards for a collection, the Japanese versions are worth pricing out. Before fees and shipping, the five Special Illustration Rare equivalents that are cheaper in Japanese come to about $131 less than their English versions. If you play in Championship Series events in North America or Europe, buy English: Japanese cards aren’t legal there.