Prismatic Evolutions Umbreon ex price now tops the other three SIRs combined

By CardPop Research Team — 2026-11-05 · 10 min read

How this article was produced: drafted with AI assistance from CardPop’s own Australian market price snapshots — every dollar figure traces to a recorded sale — then checked and published by the CardPop team.

Across the 122 days to 2 November 2026, raw Umbreon ex SIR rose 68.3% while Espeon, Sylveon and Eevee ex each fell 21 to 22%. The gaps between them widened. Here is what that means for an Australian buyer.

Prismatic Evolutions Umbreon ex price: up 68% while the others fell

On 2 November 2026, the raw Prismatic Evolutions Umbreon ex price averaged AUD $1,862.38 across nine eBay listings in CardPop's daily snapshot. That one card now costs more than the other three Special Illustration Rares in this group put together. Raw Espeon ex, Sylveon ex and Eevee ex SIRs averaged $406.18, $626.77 and $271.96 on the same day. Added up, that is $1,304.91.

The movement across the window is the bigger story. Across the 122 days from 4 July to 2 November 2026, raw Umbreon rose 68.3%. Raw Espeon fell 22.4%, Sylveon fell 20.8% and Eevee fell 21.5%. Three cards drifted down together. One went the other way.

What the 122-day window can and cannot tell you

Everything below comes from CardPop's daily snapshots of eBay AU and eBay US listings, converted to AUD. The shared window runs from 4 July to 2 November 2026. Umbreon has 73 daily observations in that window and the other three have 71 each, so roughly three days in five are covered.

Three limits apply.

• These are listings, not completed sales. An average of nine asking prices tells you where sellers are pitching. It does not tell you what buyers paid.
• Graded figures mix grades. The graded average does not separate grades or grading companies. Umbreon's graded listings on 2 November ran from $2,343 to $9,510.70. That spread is several grades wide, so the average is not a PSA 10 price.
• The window starts long after release. Prismatic Evolutions launched in English in January 2025. This data begins in July 2026. It cannot show how far these cards have come down from launch week.

So this is not a since-launch comparison. It is a four-month read. The four months are clear enough to work with.

The four SIRs on 2 November 2026

The window low and high are the lowest and highest daily raw averages recorded between 4 July and 2 November. The graded multiple is the graded average divided by the raw average on 2 November.

Card by card

Umbreon ex (161/131)

Umbreon is the card the set is known for, and the snapshot treats it that way. The raw average of $1,862.38 on 2 November sat 94.6% above the window's lowest daily average of $957.15. It also sat 31.4% below the window high of $2,713.56. The path from the first reading to the last was not a straight line. At some point in the window, the daily average was $851 higher than it is now.

The nine raw listings on 2 November ranged from $1,136 to $2,343. That is a $1,207 gap between the cheapest and dearest copy on the same day. Some of it will be condition. Some will be sellers testing the top of the market. A buyer who pays the average is paying $726.38 more than the cheapest seller is asking. Daily figures are on the Umbreon ex SIR price page.

Sylveon ex

Sylveon ex is the second-dearest raw card at $626.77, and it has the thinnest market. Six raw listings on 2 November, priced between $566.65 and $686.70. That tight spread is useful. It suggests sellers broadly agree on what a raw copy is worth. Down 20.8% across the window, it sits 17.6% above its window low of $533.12 and 30.2% below its high of $897.67.

The graded side is close to empty. One graded listing, at $567.99. That is below the raw average, which produces a graded multiple of 0.9 and a graded change of minus 73.5% for the window. Neither number means anything. One listing is an anecdote, not a price. Track it on the Sylveon ex SIR price page as more slabs appear.

Espeon ex

Espeon ex had the most raw listings of the four on 2 November: 12, between $340.79 and $479.99. It also fell the furthest, down 22.4%. Its raw average of $406.18 that day was the lowest daily average in the whole window. Espeon finished the window at its window low.

That can be read two ways. Either the slide is still running, or it has reached a floor and later readings will show it. Four months of data cannot separate those. What the data does show is that Espeon is the easiest of the four to buy raw right now, with the most sellers and only $139.20 between the cheapest and dearest listing.

Graded Espeon moved the other way, up 20.5% across the window to an average of $965.56 over nine listings. The range ran from $326.59 to $1,985. The cheapest slab was priced below the cheapest raw copy, which most likely means a low grade. See the Espeon ex SIR price page for the daily run.

Eevee ex SIR price: cheapest entry, messiest data

The raw Eevee ex SIR price averaged $271.96 on 2 November across ten listings. Relative to its price, the range is the widest of the four: $191.70 to $568. The top listing is more than double the average and drags it up. A typical copy is probably cheaper than $271.96. The snapshot gives an average, not a median, so we cannot say by how much.

Eevee is down 21.5% across the window. Its window high of $796.17 is the striking number, and the 2 November average sits 65.8% below it. Without listing-level detail for that day, we cannot say whether $796.17 reflected real demand or a few ambitious listings on a thin day. It sits a long way from every other Eevee figure here. Treat it with suspicion.

Graded Eevee averaged $647.83 on six listings, between $248.50 and $1,400. That is a 2.4 times multiple over raw, the same as Espeon. Daily data sits on the Eevee ex SIR price page.

Are the gaps narrowing? No. They widened

On 2 November, raw Umbreon was 4.6 times Espeon, 3.0 times Sylveon and 6.8 times Eevee.

Those ratios were much smaller on 4 July. The arithmetic is simple. If one card rises 68.3% and another falls 22.4%, the ratio between them is multiplied by 1.683 divided by 0.776, which is about 2.17. Run the same sum for Sylveon and Eevee and you get about 2.13 and 2.14. Across the four months to 2 November, the gap between Umbreon and each of the other three roughly doubled.

Among the other three, the gaps barely moved. Their raw falls sit within 1.6 percentage points of each other, from 20.8% to 22.4%. Sylveon was 1.54 times Espeon on 2 November, and Espeon was 1.49 times Eevee. Those ratios will have been close to the same at the start of the window, because all three slid at nearly the same rate.

So the market is not converging. It is splitting into Umbreon and everything else. The three non-Umbreon SIRs are moving as a group, which looks like a set-wide drift. Umbreon is moving on its own demand.

Pull rates versus price: supply is still growing

All four cards are Special Illustration Rares from the same set. We are not going to quote a pull rate. Community estimates for this set vary, and none we have seen is reliable enough to print. You do not need an exact figure to see the problem, though. If four cards in the same rarity tier come out of packs at broadly similar rates, pull odds cannot explain why one is priced at 6.8 times another. Demand explains it.

Supply matters in a different way. Prismatic Evolutions sealed product is still being opened. Every elite trainer box or booster bundle cracked adds copies to the pool, and some of those copies head to grading. The supply of all four SIRs is still growing, and the graded population with it.

That fits the pattern above, though it does not prove it. Three cards from the same packs fell 21 to 22% across the same four months. A steady flow of new copies meeting softer demand would produce exactly that. Umbreon comes from the same packs and faces the same supply growth. It rose 68.3% anyway. Whatever is driving it has outpaced new copies hitting the market. For now.

The blunt version: a scarcity premium on a card from a set still coming out of packs every week is a demand premium. Umbreon buyers are paying for demand. That can hold. It can also fade, and growing supply would make any fall steeper.

What the graded premium says

Umbreon's graded average fell 19.6% across the window while raw rose 68.3%. On those two percentages, the graded multiple roughly halved, from a little over 6 times raw at the start of the window to 3.0 times on 2 November. Raw copies caught up with slabs.

Two explanations fit. Raw buyers may be pushing prices faster than slab buyers, or more graded copies may be arriving and pressing the graded average down. The data cannot separate them. Because grades are mixed in the average, a change in which slabs happened to be listed could also move it.

Espeon went the opposite way. Graded rose 20.5% and raw fell 22.4%, so its multiple grew by roughly half, to 2.4 times on 2 November.

For a grading decision, the numbers favour caution on the cheaper cards. A raw Eevee averaging $271.96 has to come back in a high grade to cover submission fees, insured postage both ways and the wait. A low grade can come back worth less than raw. The cheapest Espeon slab, at $326.59 against a raw average of $406.18, shows how that looks. Run the costs with our grading guide for Australian submitters before you post anything. Umbreon's 3.0 times multiple still leaves room, but only for copies that look like strong candidates on centring and surface.

The exchange rate is a separate question from demand

Anyone tracking Prismatic Evolutions SIR value in Australia should keep two things apart: the card and the currency. The snapshots blend eBay AU and eBay US listings and convert them to AUD. A US seller who holds a price steady in USD will still show a different AUD figure if the Australian dollar moves. Our data does not split currency from demand. We cannot say how much of any move here came from the exchange rate.

We can say what it did not cause. All four cards were converted at the same rates on the same days, so currency would push them in the same direction. Umbreon rose 68.3% while the other three fell. The divergence between them is demand. The shared fall of about 21% across the other three could include some currency effect. How much, the data does not say.

The exchange rate also hits Australian buyers at checkout in ways the snapshot leaves out:

• Buying from a US seller, you pay in USD or in eBay's converted AUD. Your bank's rate and any foreign transaction fee sit on top.
• GST of 10% applies to imports. For items of AUD $1,000 or less, eBay collects it at checkout. Above $1,000, which covers every raw Umbreon listed on 2 November, the parcel goes through customs and GST plus any duty and charges are assessed there.
• Tracked, insured international postage adds more. A card worth four figures needs it.

Once those are added, a local listing at the same AUD figure as a US one is usually the better buy. If the Australian dollar strengthens, US listings get cheaper in AUD without any change in demand. That is a reason to time a US purchase. It is not a signal about the card. For Australian sellers it runs in reverse: a weaker dollar makes your listing cheaper for US buyers.

Buy now or wait

These views rest on four months of listing data. They are not forecasts.

Umbreon ex: wait, or buy well below the average. It rose 68.3% in the window and still sits 31.4% below its window high. Both numbers say this card moves fast in either direction. Paying $1,862.38 means paying the middle of a $1,136 to $2,343 spread on a card whose supply is still growing. If you want one, hunt the bottom of that range and check condition hard. If you can wait, the window gives no reason to rush.

Espeon ex: the closest to a buy now. It finished the window at its lowest daily average, $406.18, with 12 listings to choose from. That is the best liquidity of the four and the cheapest it has been in this data. The catch is plain. A card sitting at its low has not shown a floor yet. Buy because you want the card at $340 to $480, not because you expect a bounce.

Sylveon ex: no hurry. Six raw listings is a thin market. The spread is tight, so you can see a fair price, and it is down 20.8% with no sign of turning. Set a target near the $566.65 bottom of the 2 November range and wait for it.

Eevee ex: buy for the binder, not for grading. At an average of $271.96, with listings from $191.70, this is the cheapest way into the set's chase cards. The wide range means patience pays: the $568 listing is not the market. On these numbers, a grading submission for profit needs a near-certain top grade to make sense.

For the three falling cards, waiting costs little while the set is still being opened and the window trend is down. Umbreon is the only one where waiting might cost you. Even there, the distance from its window high shows how quickly it can come back.