Umbreon Card Values
Umbreon's dark, moonlit artwork made it one of the most requested Eeveelutions for special-art treatments, and its Trainer Gallery and VMAX alt-arts regularly rank among the priciest modern chase cards.
- Cards found
- 44
- Most expensive
- Umbreon VMAX · $2,292.50
- Least expensive
- $0.37
- Sets appeared in
- 26
Highest-priced Umbreon cards
Umbreon VMAX prints
Umbreon EX prints
Recent Umbreon releases
Showing 13 of 13 cards
Umbreon ★
#17 · Classic Collection
$86.87
Umbreon
#59 · Rare
$0.52
Umbreon ex
#60 · Double Rare
$7.83
Umbreon V
#94 · Rare Holo V
$7.64
Umbreon VMAX
#95 · Rare Holo VMAX
$28.04
Umbreon
#130 · Uncommon
$0.37
Umbreon ex
#161 · Special Illustration Rare
$1,326.66
Umbreon V
#188 · Rare Ultra
$56.90
Umbreon V
#189 · Rare Ultra
$381.59
Umbreon VMAX
#214 · Rare Rainbow
$83.11
Umbreon VMAX
#215 · Rare Rainbow
$2,292.50
Umbreon V
#TG22 · Rare Holo V
$72.86
Every Umbreon card
Showing 44 of 44 cards
Umbreon
#10 · Rare Holo
$105.08
Umbreon
#13 · Rare Holo
$752.74
Umbreon δ
#17 · Rare Holo
$515.13
Umbreon ★
#17 · Classic Collection
$86.87
Umbreon ★
#17 · Rare
—
Umbreon
#22 · Rare Holo
$0.40
Umbreon
#24 · Rare
$44.61
Umbreon
#32 · Rare
$354.93
Umbreon
#32 · Rare
$300.00
Umbreon
#32 · Rare
$71.24
Umbreon
#41 · Rare
$224.98
Umbreon-EX
#55 · Rare Holo EX
$69.59
Umbreon value guide
Umbreon's card values lean heavily on one specific look: its dark, moonlit illustration style, which collectors nicknamed "Moonbreon" when the Evolving Skies alt art hit. That single print reset expectations for what an Eeveelution chase card could sell for, and pushed demand for Umbreon prints across other sets too. Older Umbreon holos from the Neo era trade the way most vintage cards do — on scarcity and condition rather than a specific art style. Newer Umbreon alt-art and Trainer Gallery prints trade almost entirely on demand for that particular illustration, which makes them more volatile: a print that's in fashion this year can cool off next year even if the underlying card hasn't gotten any less scarce. Knowing which era and specific print you're holding matters more for Umbreon than for most Pokémon.
Other Pokémon collectors also track
Where Umbreon shows up
- Prismatic Evolutions3 cards · 2025
- Obsidian Flames1 card · 2023
- Brilliant Stars Trainer Gallery2 cards · 2022
- Celebrations: Classic Collection1 card · 2021
- Evolving Skies6 cards · 2021
- Hidden Fates Shiny Vault1 card · 2019
- SWSH Black Star Promos2 cards · 2019
- Unified Minds1 card · 2019
- Lost Thunder1 card · 2018
- SM Black Star Promos2 cards · 2017
- Sun & Moon3 cards · 2017
- Fates Collide2 cards · 2016
- Plasma Freeze1 card · 2013
- XY Black Star Promos1 card · 2013
- Dark Explorers2 cards · 2012
- BW Black Star Promos1 card · 2011
- Call of Legends1 card · 2011
- HS—Undaunted2 cards · 2010
- Majestic Dawn1 card · 2008
- POP Series 51 card · 2007
- Delta Species1 card · 2005
- Unseen Forces1 card · 2005
- Aquapolis2 cards · 2003
- Sandstorm1 card · 2003
- Skyridge2 cards · 2003
- Neo Discovery2 cards · 2001
Track Umbreon’s value over time
Prices on this page update daily from current market activity, not a fixed catalog value — a card that looked flat last month can move quickly once a new set or reprint shifts supply. If you’re watching a specific Umbreon card closely, these tools help turn a single price into a fuller picture.
What moves a Umbreon card’s price
- Card type & subtype
- A base Umbreon print, an ex/EX, a VMAX, or a VSTAR command very different prices even from the same set — subtype almost always matters more than the Pokémon itself.
- Set & release era
- Vintage Umbreon cards trade on scarcity built up over 20+ years; modern Umbreon cards trade on print run and how limited that specific set's pull rate was.
- Condition
- Whitening, edge wear, and surface scratches all pull an otherwise desirable Umbreon card down in price, sometimes by more than the rarity difference between two prints.
- Rarity & print run
- A holo or alt-art Umbreon from a small, short-lived print run typically outprices a common reprint of the same card from a mass-produced set.
- Grading
- A professionally graded Umbreon — PSA, CGC, or BGS — removes condition guesswork and can carry a meaningfully higher price than the same card raw, especially at the top grades.
Frequently asked questions
Why do Umbreon cards command such a premium over other Eeveelutions?
Its dark, moonlit art style became a fan-favorite "chase" look, especially the Evolving Skies alt art collectors nicknamed "Moonbreon." That single print raised expectations for Umbreon prints across other sets too.
Is the Umbreon VMAX alt art really worth what people ask for it?
It depends on current demand and the specific copy's grade — alt-art chase cards like this one are volatile. Check recent comps for that exact print and grade rather than relying on an asking price.
Do older Umbreon cards from the Neo era hold value like the newer alt arts?
Differently, not necessarily less. Older Neo-era holos trade on scarcity and condition the way most vintage cards do; newer alt arts trade on demand for that specific illustration, which makes them move independently of each other.
Do PSA/CGC population reports actually matter for Umbreon's alt-art prints?
More than for most cards, and less reliably than people assume. A fresh alt-art print's population count grows fast in its first year as more owners submit copies, so a "low population" grade right after release can look artificially scarce before the count catches up. Check a current report rather than an old screenshot before treating a low pop as real scarcity.
Collector’s tip
If you find an Umbreon alt-art print, confirm the exact set and border style before assuming it's the sought-after version — several look similar at a glance but trade at very different prices.
More Pokémon to check
Scan any Umbreon card
Point your phone's camera at a Umbreon card and Slab identifies it and pulls its live price instantly — free on iOS.