Most Umbreon cards are worth $1-20, because Umbreon has appeared on hundreds of ordinary holos, reverse holos and V and ex cards since 2000. A handful are worth a great deal. The Umbreon VMAX alternate art 215/203 from Evolving Skies, called Moonbreon by collectors, sells for about $2,000-2,500 raw in near mint, about $1,950-2,100 in PSA 9 and about $3,600-4,600 in PSA 10 as of October 2026. The 2007 Gold Star Umbreon from POP Series 5 sold for $104,920 in PSA 10 at Goldin in April 2026 and about $168,000 at Fanatics Collect in June 2026, and the 2001 Neo Discovery holo sells for roughly $2,000-2,800 in PSA 9 unlimited and far more in first edition.
The Umbreon market rose sharply in 2025 and 2026, which is why old price lists are so far off. The same rise makes it more important to price from recent sales of your exact card, version and grade, not from a headline.
Quick answer
- Ordinary Umbreon holos, reverse holos and regular V, VMAX, GX and ex cards: about $1-20.
- Moonbreon, Umbreon VMAX 215/203: about $2,000-2,500 raw near mint, $1,950-2,100 PSA 9, $3,600-4,600 PSA 10.
- Neo Discovery Umbreon 13/75 holo, unlimited: roughly $300-600 raw, $2,000-2,800 PSA 9. First edition PSA 9: roughly $7,500-15,000.
- Gold Star Umbreon, POP Series 5 17/17: about $24,000-29,000 PSA 9; PSA 10 sales of $104,920 (April 2026) and about $168,000 (June 2026).
How to identify and value an Umbreon card, step by step
- Read the number at the bottom. Modern cards show a number like 215/203 at the bottom left or right, with a set symbol beside it. Older cards print the number at the bottom right of the text box, such as 13/75. A first number higher than the second, like 215/203, means a secret rare, which is where most of the value sits.
- Find the set symbol. A small set symbol sits beside the number on modern cards and at the bottom right of the art on older ones. Match it against a set list for Evolving Skies (2021), Neo Discovery (2001), POP Series 5 (2007), Celebrations (2021) or Prismatic Evolutions (2025), the sets that hold the valuable Umbreons.
- Look at the art. The Moonbreon is an alternate art card: Umbreon rests on a rooftop at night with a full moon behind it, and the illustration fills the whole card. The regular Umbreon VMAX from the same set, 95/203, shows a standard silver frame and sells for a few dollars to about $15.
- Check for a star after the name. A Gold Star card has a small star symbol right after the Pokemon name. The 2007 Umbreon Gold Star is numbered 17/17. A 2021 Celebrations Classic Collection reprint of the same card exists, marked with the small 25th anniversary logo on the art, and sells for a fraction of the original.
- On Neo era cards, check for the First Edition stamp. It is a small black circle reading Edition 1 on the left edge just below the art. No stamp means unlimited. The holo Umbreon is 13/75; a non-holo Umbreon 32/75 is from the same set and is worth much less.
- Judge condition honestly. Look at the four corners, the edges, the surface under a single light and the centering of the borders. On the Moonbreon, edge whitening on the back and fine scratches on the textured front decide whether a card can reach PSA 10.
- Price from sold results for the exact card and grade. Use eBay sold listings, Misprint, PriceCharting and PSA auction prices. Note the date, because Umbreon prices have changed fast.
What Umbreon cards sell for
Recent sold results as of October 2026 from Misprint, PriceCharting, Goldin, Card Ladder and price guides. Raw means ungraded near mint unless noted. Where sales are thin the range is wider.
| Card | Number and set | Raw | PSA 9 | PSA 10 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Umbreon VMAX alt art (Moonbreon) | 215/203, Evolving Skies, 2021 | $2,000-2,500 near mint; $1,350-1,500 played | $1,950-2,100 | $3,600-4,600 |
| Umbreon V alt art | 189/203, Evolving Skies, 2021 | Roughly $300 | Not confirmed | Roughly $950 |
| Umbreon ex special illustration rare | 161/131, Prismatic Evolutions, 2025 | Roughly $900-1,300 | Not confirmed | Roughly $4,000-6,000; volatile |
| Umbreon Gold Star | 17/17, POP Series 5, 2007 | Roughly $1,500 and up; sales thin | $24,000-29,000 | $104,920 (Goldin, April 2026); about $168,000 (Fanatics Collect, June 2026) |
| Celebrations Classic Collection Gold Star reprint | 17, Celebrations, 2021 | Roughly $90-100 | Not confirmed | Roughly $500 |
| Umbreon holo, unlimited | 13/75, Neo Discovery, 2001 | Roughly $300-600 | $2,000-2,800 | About $28,200 (July 2026); few sales |
| Umbreon holo, first edition | 13/75, Neo Discovery, 2001 | Roughly $1,000-1,500 | Roughly $7,500-15,000 | $55,000-100,000 in August and September 2026; few sales |
| Regular Umbreon VMAX | 95/203, Evolving Skies | $5-15 | Low | Low hundreds at most |
| Ordinary Umbreon holos, reverse holos, V, GX, ex | Many sets | $1-20 | Rarely worth grading | Rarely worth grading |
The PSA 10 Moonbreon is a high-population card, with more than 20,000 copies graded 10, which is why a PSA 10 sells for less than twice a raw near mint copy. The Gold Star and the first edition Neo card are the opposite: only a small number of 10s exist, and a single sale can move the price by tens of thousands of dollars. The Gold Star went from $104,920 in April 2026 to about $168,000 in June 2026; with so few sales, treat the top result as the edge of a thin market, not a typical price.
Condition and what changes the price
| Factor | Effect |
|---|---|
| Clean near mint, sharp corners, centered | The raw prices above |
| Light play: slight edge whitening, faint scratches | About 60-75 percent of near mint on the Moonbreon |
| Moderate play: visible whitening, a soft corner | About 50-60 percent |
| Crease or bend | About 20-40 percent, often less |
| Off-center front borders, worse than about 60/40 | Rules out a PSA 10 on most cards |
| Print lines or a factory roller mark | A deduction, even straight from the pack |
| PSA 10 versus PSA 9 | About 1.8 to 2 times on the Moonbreon; far more on vintage |
| First edition stamp on Neo Discovery | Roughly two to five times the unlimited price, grade for grade |
| Japanese version of the same card | Usually less than English, with exceptions |
Japanese Umbreon cards deserve a note. The Japanese Moonbreon, from the Eevee Heroes set, has its own market, and Japanese cards are numbered differently. Our guide to Japanese Pokemon cards covers how to read them.
A worked example
Say you find a binder from 2021 with an Umbreon card that shows Umbreon on a rooftop under a full moon, numbered 215/203. It is the Moonbreon. Under a desk lamp, the front surface is clean and the corners are sharp, but the back shows light white flecks on two edges. That is a light play to near mint card. A fair raw value is roughly $1,500-2,200, depending on how a buyer reads those edges.
Whether to grade it is a real question. If it came back a PSA 9, it would be worth about $2,000; a PSA 10 about $3,600-4,600; a PSA 8 noticeably less than raw near mint. With visible back edge wear, a 10 is unlikely, so selling raw with honest photos of the back is often the better choice. Our guide to whether grading Pokemon cards is worth it runs the same math.
Fakes and reprints
The Moonbreon and the Gold Star are among the most faked modern and vintage Pokemon cards. Real Moonbreons have a fine textured surface you can feel and see at an angle; fakes are often smooth and glossy, with colors too saturated and text slightly blurry. Fake Gold Stars are common, and the Celebrations reprint is often listed as an original by mistake: the reprint carries the 25th anniversary logo. Our guide to spotting a fake Pokemon card covers the light test, the font and the card stock.
Common mistakes
- Pricing the regular Umbreon VMAX 95/203 as if it were the Moonbreon 215/203. Same set, same Pokemon, a few hundred times apart.
- Calling the Celebrations reprint a 2007 Gold Star. Look for the anniversary logo.
- Assuming a Neo Discovery Umbreon is first edition without seeing the stamp.
- Using old price lists. Umbreon prices in late 2026 are far above those of 2023 and 2024, and some guides still print the old figures.
- Using PSA 10 prices for a raw card. Most raw copies, even pack fresh, do not grade 10.
- Treating graded population as fixed. Thousands of Moonbreons are graded every year, which keeps the PSA 10 price in check.
How WorthPic reads Umbreon photos
WorthPic runs on the newest and most capable AI model available, tuned for exactly this kind of identification. From a clear photo of the front it reads the card number, set symbol, art style, rarity markings, any star after the name, any First Edition stamp and any anniversary logo, which together separate a $10 holo from a Moonbreon, a reprint from a Gold Star and an unlimited Neo card from a first edition. It then places the card against recent sales for that exact card and condition and gives an honest value range. What it cannot know from a photo is the fine surface condition that decides a PSA 10, small back edge wear that the photo does not show, or whether a high-value card is a skilled counterfeit. It identifies and estimates. It does not authenticate, grade or appraise. For any Umbreon worth a few hundred dollars or more, a grading service such as PSA, BGS or CGC settles authenticity and grade.
What to photograph
- The front, flat and in daylight, with the bottom number and set symbol readable.
- The back, showing all four edges and corners, since whitening there decides the grade.
- A close photo of the name line, for a Gold Star star or an anniversary logo.
- On Neo cards, the area to the left below the art, where a First Edition stamp would be.
- For graded cards, the label with the grade and cert number.
- An angled shot of the surface under one light, to show texture and scratches.
When to get it looked at in person
Ordinary Umbreon cards do not need an expert; a sold-listing search for the exact number takes a minute, and our guide to checking Pokemon card value walks through the method. A Moonbreon, an Umbreon V alt art in strong condition, a Prismatic Evolutions special illustration rare, a Neo Discovery holo or any Gold Star is worth more care. For those, a grading service, PSA, BGS or CGC, is what buyers trust, and for a Gold Star or a first edition Neo card in high grade, a major auction house such as Goldin, Fanatics Collect or Heritage reaches the buyers who pay the most. The most valuable Pokemon cards guide shows where Umbreon sits among the rest.