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Buy Pokémon Singles in Australia
Quick answer: Pokémon singles are individual cards bought one at a time instead of pulled from packs. We hold about 1,500 English singles in stock in Australia, from $0.09 commons and reverse holos to a $2,000 Umbreon ex, all near mint unless stated, priced in AUD with free standard shipping over $200.
- Buying the card beats chasing it: a single costs a fraction of the sealed product you would open hoping to pull it.
- Around 1,500 English singles in stock, roughly 590 of them at $5 or less — enough to finish a set page in one order.
- Deepest sets here: Reverse holos (418 cards), Prismatic Evolutions (357), Surging Sparks (253), 151 (209) and Paldean Fates (164).
- Chase tier: special illustration rares and Master Ball holos from $15 to $2,000, each individually assessed.
- One flat postage: add as many singles as you like and they ship in one parcel — $10 Standard, $15 Express, free Standard over $200.
Ships from Australia
Australia Post Standard $10, Express $15, signature on delivery $3 extra.
Free standard shipping over $200
Applied automatically in the cart on qualifying orders — nothing to enter.
Dispatched within 2 business days
All orders are posted within two business days; delivery time then depends on Australia Post.
Sealed product & card condition
Sealed boxes are never weighed, searched or resealed. Singles ship near mint unless the listing says otherwise.
Card payment, no redirect
Visa, Mastercard and Amex are taken on this site — you never leave Mochi Pals to pay.
Shipping & delivery policy · Refund & returns policy · Questions before you buy: support@mochipalsau.com
Recommended products in this collection
Our own picks from this collection, chosen on price per pack, format and long-term collectability.
$2,000 — the Prismatic Evolutions grail
$700 — special illustration rare Eeveelution
$600 — a Prismatic Evolutions chase card
$600 — 151 era special illustration rare
$550 — Surging Sparks headliner
$500 — Master Ball pattern holo
Under $15 — fill the binder gaps
About 590 cards here are $5 or less. This is where a nearly-finished set page gets closed out, and they all travel in the same parcel for one postage charge.
$15 — 151 reverse holo
$15 — 151 reverse holo
$12 — White Flare
$11 — 151 reverse holo
$5 — White Flare ex
$3 — cheapest ex on the page
$15 – $60 — the playable ex tier
Around 370 cards sit in this band: the double rares and ex cards that actually go into decks, plus mid-tier illustration rares.
$60 — Prismatic Evolutions ex
$60 — Destined Rivals trainer
$60 — Surging Sparks ex
$60 — Master Ball pattern
$45 — Paldean Fates shiny
$20 — Destined Rivals ex
Master Ball holos
Sixty-seven Master Ball pattern cards from Prismatic Evolutions, $15 to $500. These are the exact variant stated in each listing — never substituted for a Poké Ball print.
$500 — the pattern everyone wants
$250
$230
$130
$130
$130
Chase cards — special illustration rares
The top of the market: the cards you would open several boxes chasing. Buying them outright is cheaper than the sealed product they come from.
$2,000 — Prismatic Evolutions grail
$700
$600 — Paldean Fates
$550 — Surging Sparks headliner
$520 — Twilight Masquerade
$400 — Pokémon 151
Complete-set shortcuts
If you want the whole run rather than a shopping list, these listings cover the 151 base set in a single purchase.
$129.99 — 1-165 with folder
$99.99 — 1-165 base set
$150 — 151 chase ex
$140 — 151 chase ex
$120 — 151 chase ex
$85 — illustration rare
English Pokémon singles
Singles are the fastest, cheapest and most certain way to get a specific Pokémon card. Every English single we list is a real card in hand, graded near mint or better unless the listing says otherwise, and priced in Australian dollars with no surprise conversion at checkout.
This collection spans the modern Scarlet & Violet expansions — 151, Paldean Fates, Surging Sparks, Prismatic Evolutions, Twilight Masquerade, Destined Rivals and more — plus older Sword & Shield era cards as they come through. Use the shelves below to jump straight to a budget or a set instead of scrolling 1,400 listings.
Which set are you shopping?
Most people arrive here with a set in mind, so this is what the shelf depth actually looks like right now. Prismatic Evolutions is the deepest modern set we hold and where the Eeveelution chase cards live; 151 is the Kanto set people buy for Charizard ex and the base-set binder; Surging Sparks is the /191 electric set with the Pikachu ex headliner; Paldean Fates is the shiny set. If you would rather own the whole run in one purchase, the 151 Base Set 1-165 at $99.99 (or with folder at $129.99) is the only complete-set listing on this page.
| Set | Singles in stock | AUD range | Best known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prismatic Evolutions | 357 | $1 – $2,000 | Eeveelution ex and Master Ball holos |
| Surging Sparks | 253 | $0.10 – $550 | Pikachu ex 238/191 |
| Pokémon 151 | 209 | $0.50 – $400 | Charizard ex and the Kanto binder |
| Paldean Fates | 164 | $0.09 – $600 | Shiny cards and Mew ex |
| Paradox Rift | 104 | $1 – $150 | Roaring Moon ex |
| Paldea Evolved | 103 | $1 – $310 | Older Scarlet & Violet staples |
| Twilight Masquerade | 59 | $4 – $520 | Greninja ex 214/167 |
Buying guide: singles versus sealed
The maths on this is not close. If you want one specific card, buying it as a single is dramatically cheaper than opening sealed product hoping to pull it. A modern chase card might appear once in every several boxes; at $360 to $900 a box in Australia, chasing it costs multiples of the single's price. Sealed product is for the experience, the breadth and the surprise. Singles are for the cards you actually want. Most Australian collectors do both: open a box for fun, then fill the gaps here.
| Goal | Cheaper route | Why |
|---|---|---|
| One specific chase card | Single | Pull odds make box-chasing multiples more expensive |
| Four copies for a deck | Singles | Playsets almost never come out of one box |
| Complete a base set | Box, then singles | A box covers most of it; singles finish it |
| The opening experience | Sealed box | Singles give you cards, not the moment |
| A gift | Sealed bundle or ETB | Unwrapping matters more than the specific card |
Understanding English rarities
- Reverse holo — a common, uncommon or rare with a foil card face. Cheap, and the backbone of a master set.
- Double rare (ex) — the two-star ex cards, usually the most playable cards in a set.
- Illustration rare — full-art alternate artwork, the tier most modern collectors chase.
- Special illustration rare — the extended-art chase cards; the priciest cards in most sets.
- Hyper rare (gold) — gold-bordered versions of ex cards and trainers, scarce but often less sought than special illustration rares.
Condition and what near mint means here
Every single is inspected before listing. Near mint means no creases, no whitening beyond very minor factory edge wear, clean surfaces and no play damage. Cards are sleeved and shipped in a rigid protector inside a bubble mailer or box. If a card has a defect worth knowing about, it is stated in the listing rather than buried — that is the whole point of buying singles from a shop rather than a marketplace stranger.
Buying singles for grading
If you are buying a card to submit for grading, centring matters more than anything else and it cannot be fixed after the fact. Ask before you buy if the listing photo does not show the borders clearly. Bear in mind that grading fees plus return postage inside Australia add up, so it is rarely worth grading a card worth less than the submission cost.
How singles support your sealed buying
The smartest Australian collectors treat sealed and singles as one budget. Open one box of a set you love for the experience, list what you do not want, then buy the specific cards you are missing from this collection. That approach reliably completes a set for less than buying three boxes. If you are still deciding whether to open sealed product at all, are Pokémon booster boxes worth buying in Australia works through the numbers.
Shipping singles in Australia
Singles ship with the same flat rates as everything else: Australia Post Standard $10, Express $15, signature on delivery $3, and free standard shipping on orders of $200 and over. High-value cards are dispatched in rigid protection, and we recommend signature on delivery on any order above $200.
Buy the exact card you want
Near mint English singles across every modern set, sleeved, protected and shipped Australia-wide.
Shop English singlesWho should buy this?
Match yourself to a buyer profile before you spend — it is the fastest way to avoid buying the wrong format.
The deck builder
You need four copies of a specific trainer or ex and none of the other 340 cards in a box. Singles are the only sane way to build a competitive list.
Find your cardsThe set completer
You have opened your boxes and you are twelve cards short. This is where a master set actually gets finished, one number at a time.
Top up with a boxThe value-conscious collector
You want the chase card without paying for the lottery. Buying the single outright is almost always cheaper than the sealed product it comes from.
Shop chase cardsNot for you if…
Half the fun for you is the reveal. If you want the pull rather than the card, sealed English boxes and bundles are the right aisle.
Shop sealed productWhy buy from Mochi Pals
Tournament legal as printed
English cards need no translation at Play! Pokémon events in Australia, so anything here is ready for league play out of the mailer.
In stock and in hand
Listings reflect physical stock. When a card sells it comes off the shelf, so you are never waiting on a restock you were not told about.
Condition on every listing
Each single is assessed and described. Play-worn copies are priced as play-worn, and near-mint copies are priced accordingly rather than lumped together.
Protective packing as standard
Sleeved, top-loaded, rigid mailer, tracked with Australia Post. Combine singles with a sealed box to clear the $200 free standard shipping threshold in one parcel.
Frequently asked questions
- What condition are your English singles in?
- Near mint unless the listing states otherwise. That means no creases, clean surfaces, sharp corners and at most very minor factory edge wear. Any card with a notable defect is described in its listing.
- How are single cards packaged for postage?
- Each card is sleeved, placed in a rigid top loader or card saver, and shipped in a bubble mailer or box with tracking. Higher-value orders are packed in a box with additional padding.
- Are these cards tournament legal?
- English singles are legal at Australian Play! Pokémon events as printed, subject to the current format's rotation. Check the current legal set list before building a competitive deck.
- Can I buy a full playset of four?
- Where stock allows, yes — quantities are shown on each listing. Buying four singles is almost always cheaper than opening sealed product hoping for four copies of one card.
- Do you buy singles from customers?
- Get in touch through our contact page with a list and photos. What we can offer depends on the set, the condition and what we currently hold.
- How much do Pokémon singles cost in Australia?
- On this page English singles run from $0.09 for commons and reverse holos up to $2,000 for the Prismatic Evolutions Umbreon ex. Around 590 cards are $5 or less, and roughly 370 sit between $15 and $60, which is where most ex and illustration rares land.
- Can I buy a complete Pokémon set as singles?
- For 151 we list the full 1-165 base set as one purchase at $99.99, or $129.99 with a folder. For other sets you build it card by card from this collection, and everything ships together at one flat postage rate.
- How fast do singles ship within Australia?
- Orders are dispatched within two business days. Australia Post Standard is $10 (1 to 4 business days), Express is $15, signature on delivery is $3, and standard shipping is free on orders of $200 and over.
Buying guides
- Are booster boxes worth buying?
When singles beat sealed, with the AUD maths.
- What's inside a booster box?
Rarity slots explained — where each single comes from.
- Pokémon booster boxes in Australia
The hub guide to sealed product and pricing.
- Best booster boxes 2026
Which sets are worth opening for singles.
- Pokémon singles buying guide
Card numbers, rarity tiers and how to buy the exact print you want.
- How card prices work in Australia
Why one card is $1 and another $2,000, with live AUD examples.
Related collections
- English boosters
Open a box, then fill the gaps here
- Japanese singles
The same cards in Japanese print
- Graded slabs
Professionally graded, ready to display
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