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Quick answer: Destined Rivals is the English Scarlet & Violet expansion built around Team Rocket's Pokémon and rival trainers' Pokémon. Sealed stock here is the 36-pack booster box at $899.99 AUD, the six-pack bundle at $119.99 and single packs at $17.99, plus near-mint singles from $5 — all held in Australia.
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Australia Post Standard $10, Express $15, signature on delivery $3 extra.
Free standard shipping over $200
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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.
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Scarlet & Violet Destined Rivals singles we currently hold in Australia, listed by card number with the live AUD price. 14 of 14 are in stock right now and dispatch from our Australian warehouse — tap any card to buy it directly.
Our own picks from this collection, chosen on price per pack, format and long-term collectability.
$899.99 · 36 sealed packs · the full set in one purchase
$119.99 · 6 packs · sealed Destined Rivals under $150
$350 · special illustration rare · the set's headline chase card
Every sealed Destined Rivals format in stock, from the full distributor box down to a single pack. All factory sealed, all priced in AUD.
$899.99 — 36 packs, ~$25.00 per pack
$119.99 — 6 packs, ~$20.00 per pack
$17.99 — one pack, cheapest way into the set
The illustration rares and special illustration rares from the character-owned slots — bought outright instead of chased through packs.
$350 — special illustration rare, 232/182
$60 — special illustration rare, 238/182
$32 — ultra rare, 215/182
$25 — illustration rare, 202/182
Near-mint set fillers if you are finishing /182 rather than chasing the headline art. Card numbers are in every title so you can tick them off a list.
$20 — ultra rare, 209/182
$20 — illustration rare, 204/182
$20 — illustration rare, 199/182
$20 — illustration rare, 189/182
$10 — illustration rare, 186/182
$5 — ultra rare, 214/182
$15 — ultra rare, 223/182
$15 — ultra rare, 218/182
Destined Rivals is the English Scarlet & Violet expansion whose whole identity is ownership: instead of wild Pokémon, the set's headline cards belong to specific characters. Team Rocket's Raticate, Team Rocket's Weezing, Team Rocket's Archer and Team Rocket's Giovanni sit alongside rival-trainer cards like Cynthia's Garchomp ex, Ethan's Ho-Oh ex and Arven's Mabosstiff ex. Card numbers run to /182, and it is those character-owned slots that carry the set's illustration rares and special illustration rares.
On this page you can buy the set three ways: sealed, as a full Destined Rivals booster box or a smaller sealed format; card by card, as a near-mint single; or as a mix, which is what most Australian buyers actually do — one sealed item to open, then a short singles list to finish the cards they wanted. Everything below is stock held in Australia, priced in AUD, with no currency conversion or import step between you and the parcel.
Four things, and the right one depends on whether you are buying the opening experience or specific cards. The sealed 36-pack box is the only format here that gives you a full distributor case of Destined Rivals in one order. The six-pack bundle is the same packs at a fifth of the outlay. A single pack is the impulse or gift option. Singles skip the randomness entirely — you pay a known price for a named card in near-mint condition.
| What you buy | Packs | AUD | Cost per pack | Buy it if |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Booster box | 36 × 10 cards | $899.99 | ~$25.00 | You want the whole set from one purchase |
| Booster bundle | 6 × 10 cards | $119.99 | ~$20.00 | You want sealed Destined Rivals under $150 |
| Single pack | 1 × 10 cards | $17.99 | $17.99 | It is a gift, or a one-off open |
| Singles | — | $5 – $350 | n/a | You want a specific card, guaranteed |
The gap between the box and the bundle is the decision most people get stuck on. Per pack, the box is the cheaper of the two — about $25.00 against $20.00 for the bundle, so the bundle is actually the cheaper *per pack* option here, which is unusual and comes down to how Destined Rivals boxes are priced in Australia now that allocation has finished. If your goal is set completion, the box is still the only sensible route: 360 cards gives you the bulk of /182 in one pass. If your goal is opening a few packs of this specific set, the bundle costs a fraction of the box for the same pack contents.
A sealed box is a probability purchase; a single is a certainty purchase. If there is one card you actually want out of Destined Rivals — say Cynthia's Garchomp ex 232/182 or Team Rocket's Giovanni 238/182 — buying it as a single is almost always cheaper than chasing it through packs, and you know exactly what arrives. If what you want is the set, or the experience of pulling the card yourself, the box is the purchase. Both routes are on this page, which is deliberate: they answer different questions.
What is stated on every listing in this collection, so you are not guessing before you buy:
If you want the general format explainer rather than set-specific detail, the Pokémon booster boxes in Australia guide covers pack counts and formats across the whole catalogue, and box vs bundle vs ETB covers the format choice on its own.
Destined Rivals is past its Australian allocation window, which changes how you should shop for it. Overseas listings for out-of-print English boxes usually add international postage, a currency conversion and an import wait, and a sealed box is a heavy, high-value parcel to have crossing a border with no local recourse if it arrives crushed. Buying it locally removes all three variables: the price you see is the AUD price you pay, the parcel moves on Australia Post with tracking, and the returns conversation is with an Australian store under Australian consumer law.
The other reason is verification. Out-of-print sealed product is exactly where resealed and weighed boxes turn up in the second-hand market. Nothing here has been opened, weighed or searched, and anything with a damaged outer box says so plainly in its title. If you want to run the checks yourself when the parcel lands, how to spot fake Pokémon booster boxes walks through the wrap, seams and case seals.
Flat, published rates on every order, Destined Rivals included: Australia Post Standard $10, Express $15, signature on delivery $3, and free standard shipping on orders of $200 and over. Standard and Express both quote 1 to 4 business days, and signature on delivery is worth the $3 on a sealed box at this price point.
The 36-pack booster box at $899.99 with free standard shipping, or the six-pack bundle at $119.99 if you want the set without the outlay.
View the Destined Rivals booster boxMatch yourself to a buyer profile before you spend — it is the fastest way to avoid buying the wrong format.
You want the bulk of /182 in one purchase and you are happy buying the last handful of cards individually. The 36-pack box gives you 360 cards, then the singles above close the gaps.
View the 36-pack boxYou are here for Team Rocket's Pokémon or a specific rival's card, not the set. Buy the named single — you pay a known price and skip the odds entirely.
Shop English singlesYou want to open sealed Destined Rivals without spending $899.99. The six-pack bundle at $119.99 is the same packs in a smaller format.
View the booster bundleThe set matters less to you than cost per pack. Destined Rivals is the priciest English box here, so compare it against the rest of the English range before committing.
Compare English booster boxesExactly the decision this page presents, worked through on cost and contents.
Worth reading for any out-of-print English set, Destined Rivals included.
The hub guide: formats, AUD price bands and what to check before buying.
Read this before treating a $899.99 sealed box as an investment.
The other Scarlet & Violet set Australians ask for by name
A cheaper English 36-pack box from the same era
The original-151 English set and its singles
The Japanese print, home of the Master Ball holos
Every English 36-pack box and ETB in stock
Newly published and recently updated guides from our Pokémon buying library.
How to buy Pokémon singles in Australia: reading card numbers, rarity codes, reverse holos, illustration rares, promos and Japanese vs English cards, with live AUD prices from our own stock. · Updated 2026-08-17
Why one Pokémon card costs $1 and another $2,000: rarity, card number, condition, set, language, grading, supply and Australian market factors — explained with live AUD examples. · Updated 2026-08-17
What PSA, CGC and TAG grading actually mean for Australian Pokémon collectors, how graded slabs are priced, when grading is worth it, and how to buy already-graded cards in AUD. · Updated 2026-08-17
Exactly what you get inside a Pokémon booster box: pack counts, cards per pack, rarity slots, realistic hit expectations and how English and Japanese boxes differ. · Updated 2026-08-06