Start Deck 100 (2025 Edition) Latest Market Update, Price Trends, Supply Outlook & Reservation Info
(Follow-up article to my previous post about Japan’s Pokémon card market)

Introduction A Follow-Up to My Previous Article

In my last article, I explained the hidden structure of Japan’s Pokémon card market:
reshrink issues, distribution patterns, pre-release leaks, and why Japan looks “cheap” compared to overseas.

After posting it, I received a huge number of DMs from collectors around the world asking:

• What’s the latest information about Start Deck 100?
• Why is the price already increasing?
• Is supply low this time?
• Are those leak images real?

So this article is a direct follow-up focusing on the latest market situation, price movements, supply, and reservation updates for Start Deck 100 (2025 Edition).

This one is purely informational without emotion, without hype just what is actually happening in Japan right now.

1. Current Market Price: Around ¥7,500 ($48) Before Release

Start Deck 100 is now trading around ¥7,200–¥7,800 on Sudanfly (Japan’s biggest C2C card marketplace).

This is extremely high for a product that hasn’t been released yet.

Why is the price already rising?

• Pikachu ex (SAR) has exploded in popularity overseas
• International buyers are placing early pre-orders and pushing up the floor
• Start Deck’s “lottery-style” nature attracts aggressive overseas buyers
• The Eevee AR (English version) market crashed → collectors now prefer the Japanese version

Many overseas analysts are predicting:

It will start around $190–$250 overseas.

Whether that comes true or not, one thing is clear:

Overseas demand is currently MUCH stronger than domestic demand.

2. Reservation Situation in Japan Easy in Some Areas, Difficult in Others

The reservation landscape inside Japan currently looks like this:

• Many stores announce winners around Dec 13
• In my local area, I could reserve 2 sets easily at physical stores
• Pokémon Center online application → Not selected (lottery)
• Big city stores = lottery-based
• Local small stores = easier to get
• Most Japanese casual buyers still don’t even know this product exists

In short:

Right now, Start Deck 100 is “easy to reserve” inside Japan
simply because the mainstream domestic audience hasn’t noticed it yet.

Overseas demand is MUCH higher than domestic awareness.

3. Why ¥7,500 Pre-Release Is Happening Mostly Because of Overseas Buyers

This high pre-release price is not caused by Japanese buyers.

It’s mainly:

• International collectors pre-ordering aggressively
• Extremely strong reaction to Pikachu ex SAR
• Leak images creating a clear “chase card” structure
• Overseas buyers acting faster than domestic buyers
• Some artificial price-lifting by early sellers (my personal impression)

Even so, considering the current demand:

I expect the domestic price to stay above ¥5,000 ($32) even after release.

4. About the Leak Images Almost Everything Has Been Correct So Far

Just like MEGA Dream ex earlier this year,
the overseas leak images for Start Deck 100 have been extremely accurate.

So far:

• Pikachu SAR → Matched the leak
• Eevee AR → Matched the leak
• Other revealed cards → Matched
• Past leaks from the same sources were also correct

This means:

Only one major card remains unconfirmed Mega Charizard Y ex (MUR).

Whether it appears or not, it’s highly likely that Start Deck 100 still contains additional secret cards not yet revealed.

Collectors in Japan are already speculating heavily.

5. Supply Outlook in Japan & Expected Price Movement After Release

Based on store information, retailer estimates, and current market behavior:

• Initial supply is expected to be lower than usual
• Random deck products tend to spike on Day 1
• Overseas demand is significantly stronger than domestic demand
• Pikachu SAR hype is at its highest level in years

Because these factors overlap:

There is a high possibility that Start Deck 100 will have a strong price jump on release day.

The product is unpredictable, supply is unclear, and demand is global the perfect storm for a high initial price.

6. Reservation Service (For Readers Who Want to Secure a Set)

(This section goes at the very end as requested.)

Because many people are asking,
here’s how my reservation system works:

■ Reservations are FREE
You don’t need to pay anything to hold a slot.

■ Final price will be announced on release day
If I give a price now, it will naturally become higher because the market is overheated.
So I only announce the official price on the morning of December 19.

■ You can decide AFTER the price is revealed
You can accept or cancel no obligation at all.

■ International buyers are welcome
Shipping available worldwide.

Contact for Reservations & Inquiries

Instagram: pokeshopjp
WhatsApp: contact (recommended for fastest reply)

Tonight I took a short walk around the city.
The streets were lit up with beautiful blue illuminations, and the whole place felt magical.
In Japan, once December begins, every city goes all-in with winter lights, and it really lifts your mood.

After enjoying the lights, I stopped by a bookstore to check out the latest Pokémon-related magazines.
There were shelves filled with Pokémon Fan, CoroCoro, Mario specials, and tons of kids’ magazines.
I love this corner because the stickers, posters, and special features really show the heart of Japanese “Pokémon culture.”

Of course, nowadays you can find all the release dates and magazine details online.
But I personally believe you can’t convey the real charm of a product unless you see it with your own eyes.
So whenever I have time, I still go and check these things in person.

CoroCoro, especially, has a long history with Pokémon cards and has produced many iconic promo cards.
For example, in May 2025, they released the Team Rocket Meowth promo, and I remember selling around 50 copies of that magazine.

These small daily “research trips” may seem simple, but they allow me to share accurate history, context, and real insights with customers.
Rather than repeating information from the internet, I want to deliver first-hand, real-world details directly from Japan.

Then I found something interesting today a Pokémon card vending machine.

Of course, it doesn’t dispense booster packs.
It’s one of those flashy gacha-style machines where the chance of winning something good is… almost zero.
Kids love the bright design, but if you expect too much, you’re going to lose (haha).

▼ Here’s the English translation of the 3,000 yen (~$19) gacha description:

1 card from the left side OR 1 RR card

• 4 normal cards
• 2 random booster packs.

The moment you see “1 RR card,” you already know it’s over.
If an adult pays $19, at least guarantee an SAR even an old one!
And for kids, I honestly think this price is a bit too harsh.

But at the same time…
this kind of ‘Pokémon appearing everywhere’ is exactly what makes Japan feel so unique.

Just an ordinary December evening in Fukuoka.

Illuminations, magazines, vending machines…
To me, it’s normal everyday life.
But many readers from overseas tell me they enjoy seeing these “real scenes of Japan,”
and that makes me happy.

So I’ve decided not only to post about Pokémon cards,
but also share more of these small moments where Pokémon naturally appears in my daily life.
For some reason, Pokémon is always there somewhere—no matter where I go.

If you’re looking for Mega Dream ex boxes or the latest singles,

I can ship directly from Japan. Feel free to contact me anytime.

Instagram: pokeshopjp
WhatsApp: Click here

1. Introduction

Japan’s new Start Deck 100 (2025 Edition) releases on December 19, and excitement is building fast especially after the reveal of the full-art Pikachu ex.
What makes this release special? Why is international interest exploding?
Here is a complete, easy-to-understand explanation based on what is happening right now in Japan.

2. The Newly Revealed Cards (Confirmed So Far)

Move text omitted international collectors focus mainly on art/UI.

Notable Cards:

• No.019 — Slurpuff (AR?)
• No.025 — Pikachu ex (AR? / SAR?)←The main chase card
• No.040 — Eevee (AR?)
• No.083 — Erika’s Tangela (AR?)
• Boss’s Orders (Kurotsugu)
• Waitress

These are the cards currently drawing the most attention.

3. Start Deck 100 Is NOT a “Box” It’s a Random Deck Product

This is the #1 point international collectors misunderstand every time.

Here is the simple reality:

• It is not a booster box
• Each product contains one 60-card pre-built deck
• There are 100 different deck variations
• Pikachu ex is included ONLY in Deck No.025

In other words:
Getting Pikachu ex = you must pull Deck 025

It’s a lottery-style product, not something where Pikachu comes guaranteed in every purchase.

Many international buyers confuse this, so clarifying it early is essential.

4. Why This Release Is Getting So Much Attention? (3 Key Reasons)

① The Pikachu Artwork Is “Forest Series” Tier

The new Pikachu ex is a full-art illustration set in Viridian Forest, the iconic place where Pikachu first appears.
Even people who don’t collect Pokémon cards but love the franchise have reacted strongly because of the nostalgic theme.

Pikachu + forest scenery = extremely strong overseas demand.

② Start Deck 100 Has a History of “God Decks”

The 2021 edition famously had Deck 101, which went viral worldwide.
International collectors love random-deck products because it feels like opening a mystery box.

This history boosts the hype for the 2025 version.

③ December = Maximum Overseas Demand (Christmas Season)

December is always the peak month for international shipments.
Pikachu-related products especially tend to spike in demand during the holiday season.

This year’s Start Deck 100 release date (Dec 19) hits that timing perfectly — which is why overseas buzz is unusually strong.

5. Current Supply Situation in Japan (Very Important)

Here’s what’s happening on the ground in Japan:

• The lottery/抽選 system is already ending
• General retail stores will receive very small quantities
• Pokémon Center Japan is expected to enforce strict limits (likely 1 per person)
• Anti-scalping measures may cause immediate same-day sellouts

Conclusion:
Supply will be low → prices may rise quickly after release.

If you want it at a stable price, early reservation is much safer.

6. Final Notes (For Those Wanting to Reserve)

Start Deck 100 is a true random product part lottery, part collectible, part seasonal hype。
Because of the Pikachu ex reveal and the strong December demand, inquiries from overseas have already increased sharply, and multiple vendors in Japan report that supply will be lower than expected this year.

If you want to secure sets before release, I am currently accepting a limited number of reservations (1–100 sets).

Available Services

• Worldwide shipping (FedEx / Japan Post)
• Hotel delivery for visitors coming to Japan
• Reservation cost is FREE no payment required until shipping

If interested, please contact me anytime via:
Instagram: pokeshopjp
WhatsApp: contact (recommended for fastest response)

Chapter 1 Writing on a Quiet Sunday Afternoon

I’m writing this blog on a quiet Sunday afternoon.

Yesterday, I visited Pokémon Center Fukuoka and Yodobashi Camera near Hakata Station.
Because Pokémon is part of my daily life sourcing, distribution, selling I get to see the “real side” of the market more often than most people.

Whether you live in Tokyo or Osaka, the basics are the same.
But a place like Fukuoka not a major reseller battlefield actually makes it easier to find new packs.
If you enjoy the “hunt,” Fukuoka’s convenience stores are honestly a great playground.

Chapter 2 Fukuoka Slowly Turns Christmas-Colored

Christmas season has begun in Japan.

In front of JR Hakata Station stands a massive Christmas tree that glows with LED lights at night.
I visited during the day, so I missed the illumination, but the night view is spectacular surrounded by stalls selling hot wine, beer, warm sake, and good food.
On weekends, the place gets unbelievably crowded.

Fukuoka is known as “the gateway to Kyushu.”
Tourists from overseas, business travelers, and people from all over Kyushu pass through here constantly.
Just watching the crowd feels like observing a hundred different stories unfolding in front of you.

Chapter 3 Pokémon Center Fukuoka: Easy Access, Always Busy

Pokémon Center Fukuoka is located in the building next to Hakata Station,
so access by train is perfect.
If you drive, the affiliated parking lots offer one hour free if you spend ¥3,000 ($19) or more.

I usually go by car, and because station-area parking is expensive, that free hour is a lifesaver.

Since I went around noon on Saturday, the Pokémon Center was already extremely crowded.
They had an entry restriction in place, and I waited around 20 minutes.

Looking at the people in line:

• Asian tourists: about 40%
• Japanese locals: about 40%
• Others (U.S., Europe, etc.): about 20%

Fukuoka is close to Korea and China, and LCC flights are cheap,
so it’s especially popular among young travelers from Asia.

And unlike Tokyo’s big electronics stores,
I didn’t spot any of those “classic reseller types”
you know, the ones you can identify just by the atmosphere（笑）

Chapter 4 Yesterday’s Reddit Experience

(Where the Antis Come to Play)

Yesterday on Reddit, I shared a post about resellers and fraud—
specifically the idea of
“what really happens behind the scenes”
and
“how crime and psychology can influence market prices.”

But then…
apparently the same person created multiple accounts and kept replying,
leaving a series of troll comments.

Supportive comments are always great.
But antis?
They actually boost the view count.
If someone keeps returning to comment, that means the post stayed on their mind.

Of course, rude or off-topic comments aren’t pleasant,
but they weren’t real discussion—just graffiti.
So I ignored them.

One thing I strongly believe:

People tend to attack what they don’t understand.

Reddit is full of different cultures and personalities.
Some enjoy criticism as entertainment.
That’s fine it’s their hobby.
Just don’t drag me into it more than necessary（笑）

Chapter 5 Inside Pokémon Center: A Multilingual Chaos

Once inside, the usual scene welcomed me.

Since I visit Pokémon Center almost every day,
I always notice when new items are stocked.

On weekends, the shelves empty quickly.
People from many countries mix together,
and you hear multiple languages all around you it’s chaotic in a fun way.

And the staff?
Their hospitality is incredible.
They smile like Disneyland cast members,
even though the crowd is exhausting.
I honestly sympathize with them.

Chapter 6 Purchase Limits and What’s Still Available

My goal this time was to pick up Pokémon goods and card packs
requested by customers.

Here were the limits at the Pokémon Center:

1. Mega Dream ex — 1 pack per person
2. Tera Festival ex — Sold out
3. Cyber Judge — Up to 5 boxes per person

Cyber Judge contains famous cards like:

・Bell’s Sincerity SAR #097
・Iron Hands SAR #094

It hasn’t been very popular in Japan, so boxes are still available.
But I think we’re nearing the end of the print run,
so I bought some for investment.

If you need a box, feel free to message me I can still secure some.

And honestly, with today’s demand?

“Being able to buy anything at all is already lucky.”

People say Pokémon should simply print more,
but it’s a business.
We enjoy the hobby within their rules.

Chapter 7 Pack Opening and My “Pokémon Center Luck”

Since I visited with family,
I bought goods and some packs for personal opening.

This may sound strange, but…
packs purchased at Pokémon Center tend to have good pulls at least for me.

If you spend around ¥2,200 (≈ $14)
and pull even one SAR, you break even.
That’s just the reality of the secondary market.

Recently, more customers request loose packs rather than boxes,
so I’ve been shipping real, freshly purchased packs as well.

There is no magic secret.
If you want something easily,
you pay a premium.
Simple as that.

Chapter 8 One Piece Limited Store Cards: An Unexpected Development

The limited-edition One Piece cards I wrote about earlier
ended up drawing far more attention than expected.

The store completely stopped sales,
because too many people rushed in.

The price?
Originally around $64.
Now? Nearly triple.

Luckily, I secured 12 sets before the halt,
so the people who ordered from me were extremely happy.
Their purchase price is already below market.

Being “in the right place at the right time” matters more than people think.

Chapter 9 What This Trip Tells Us About Japan and the Market

To some readers, this might look like an ordinary outing.
But depending on your country and culture,
some things may feel unusual.

Japan’s Pokémon culture,
the purchasing limits,
the crowd behavior,
the ease of access,
and even how stores restock It’s all part of a unique ecosystem.

My priority is always the enjoyment and benefit of the buyer.
This is business, yes,
but it must also be fun.

That’s why I stay transparent through this blog and my Instagram sharing the actual day-to-day reality of how things work.

What’s Next: “Start Deck 100” on December 19

Japan’s lottery system for the upcoming Start Deck 100
is now nearing its end,
and everything is ready for launch.

Will the rumored Gold Charizard be inside?
What are the secret rares?
Since it’s the final product of the year,
the hype is real.

For inquiries and reservations:

Instagram: pokeshopjp
WhatsApp: pokeshopjp_WhatsApp

(WhatsApp is the fastest way to reach me.)

Introduction Why I’m Writing About “The Dark Side of the Pokémon Card Market”

First, I want to thank everyone coming from Reddit who takes the time to read my blog.
The blog allows me to speak freely, while Reddit just like a school or workplace is a “shared space” where people read together. Because of community rules and automatic moderation, there are things I cannot say openly on Reddit.

Over the past few days, I’ve received countless messages through Reddit and this blog asking things like:

• “Why are Japanese Pokémon card prices cheaper than overseas?”
• “Why do cards leak before the official release date?”
• “Why are there so many resealed (‘fake sealed’) boxes?”

Many overseas collectors still believe that Japan = a clean, safe market.
But in reality, several structural problems exist behind the scenes of the Japanese Pokémon card industry.

Today’s post is not about politics or attacking any nationality.
This is a structural explanation of why these problems occur and how the darker side of the market functions.

I will simply present the facts as they are.

Understanding Japan’s Distribution Structure

In theory, Japan’s Pokémon cards follow a simple distribution route:

• The Pokémon Company → Licensed card shops
• The Pokémon Company → Major retailers (Yodobashi, Bic Camera, AEON, etc.)
• Card shops → Consumers (regular retail)
• Card shops → Buyback → Secondary market

If this structure worked perfectly, nothing else would be necessary.

However, another “unofficial route” exists, and this is where almost all problems start.

Behind the Scenes Concrete Examples of Japan’s “Dark Structure”

◆ Illegal Early Sales & Unauthorized Pre-Release Leaks

Card shops are strictly forbidden from releasing products before the official date.

Yet some small shops:

• Sell carton boxes to certain buyers before release
• Do not sell to the general public and instead “divert” all stock
• Fake a public lottery while privately selling everything to another party

We have seen many leaked images of MEGA DREAM ex before release day which cannot happen without inside diversion.

Even if the volume is small, the public exposure on SNS triggers huge backlash and distrust.

◆ Resealed Boxes (“Fake Sealed”)

In Japan, anyone can easily buy:

• Home shrink-wrap machines
• Shrink film
• Heat guns

As a result:

1. Remove SAR or valuable hits
2. Reseal the box
3. Sell it as “factory sealed”

This happens far more often than foreign collectors imagine.

Recently, many of these resealed boxes were exported cheaply (especially via Facebook groups).
Overseas buyers don’t know the context, get tempted by the low price, and unknowingly buy tampered boxes.

In Japan, platforms like Mercari and SneakerDunk have active reporting systems, which helps limit this behavior. But overseas markets lack this safety net.

◆ Fake Prizes in Vending Machines & Crane Games

Boxes or packs placed in:

• Vending machines
• Crane games
• Capsule machines

…often have problems:

• Extremely low pull rates
• Suspected content swapping
• Not officially approved as prizes

Because these items come from non-official routes,
I strongly advise overseas buyers not to trust such products.

◆ Gray-Channel Relationships Between Shops and Resellers

Examples include:

• Large buyback stores receiving carton-level quantities on release mornings
• Stock disappearing before regular customers even have a chance

This is not about a few bad individuals.
This is a systemic issue driven by:

• Supply not meeting demand
• Huge increase in foreign tourists
• Shops prioritizing profit over integrity

What Crimes Can These Acts Lead To? (Criminal & Civil Liability)

Selling at a markup (scalping) is not illegal.

But these actions below cross the line completely:

◆ Possible Criminal Charges

1. Fraud (Keihō 246)
Selling a resealed box as “unopened” = textbook fraud.

2. Trademark Act Violations
Using fake Pokémon shrink resembling official packaging may constitute infringement.

3. Unfair Competition Prevention Law
Acts that confuse or damage the integrity of the market fall under this category.

◆ Civil Liability

Possible lawsuits exist between:

• Shops → Consumers
• Resellers → Buyers
• Card shops → The Pokémon Company

In particular, any shop or individual found guilty of diversion (横流し) can receive contract penalties or termination from The Pokémon Company.

In short:

These are not “just reselling.”
These are illegal business practices that can destroy someone’s life.

Japan’s Current Situation & How Overseas Users Misinterpret It

There is a strong frustration in Japan toward a certain group of foreign offenders who repeatedly break rules, commit crimes, and ignore local manners.

The Japanese government has taken a very strict stance, and this sentiment is shared widely by the general public.

And the same structure is happening in the Pokémon card world:

• Many pre-release leaks
• Many resealed boxes
• Many early-diversion products

…are not originating from Japanese collectors,
but from external communities operating inside Japan.

However, overseas buyers cannot distinguish this and end up saying:

“Japanese sellers are doing this.”

Of course, there are bad Japanese actors too.
But many offenders are people who come from abroad, treat Japan as a “money factory,” and break laws in the name of business.

As a Japanese person living here every day, it is frustrating and sad to see this.
I believe many Japanese feel the same way.

Finally — How to Buy Safely (and Why I Do What I Do)

As a professional seller, I conduct market checks every day across Fukuoka and other regions.
This article was written so you can:

• Understand how these illegal structures work
• Learn how to buy safely in Japan
• Understand why market prices behave the way they do

Because the truth is:

Pre-release cards are being auctioned on livestreams overseas (their home countries).

In Japan, this would be shut down instantly — it is clearly illegal.

That’s why I want to say this clearly:

Pokémon is a dream-filled hobby.
We cannot allow greed to destroy it.

I am not a hero or a crusader.
Pokémon is part of my lifestyle — both work and passion.
Writing about crime doesn’t make me happy. But it is necessary.

I will continue to:

• Use only safe and legitimate supply routes
• Sell honestly
• Share accurate information with the global community

If you’re looking for MEGA Dream ex, vintage Japanese cards, PSA slabs, or One Piece cards, feel free to contact me anytime.

Instagram: pokeshopjp
WhatsApp: Click here
(WhatsApp replies are faster)

Announcement: ONE PIECE BASE SHOP Limited Card Collection – Volume 1

First of all, I apologize—this post isn’t about Pokémon cards today.
In Japan, there are many fans who love ONE PIECE cards just as much, so I wanted to share something special that was released today, December 5, 2025.

A brand-new flagship store called “ONE PIECE BASE SHOP” opened today in Shinjuku, Tokyo!

It’s similar to a “Pokémon Center,” but for ONE PIECE fans featuring exclusive figures, plush toys, merchandise, and even an in-store service where you can create your own original T-shirts. I believe this will eventually expand nationwide.

To celebrate the grand opening, the shop released a Limited Card Collection Volume 1, featuring oversized close-up leader cards with surprising expressions.
Entry to the store required winning a pre-registration lottery, and only those with an admission ticket could purchase the cards inside.

As of this afternoon (Japan time), reports from collectors who successfully obtained the Limited Card Collection Volume 1 have already begun to appear, and I have been receiving many inquiries from overseas buyers as well.

I informed a few people in advance and accepted reservations privately, but since the product officially launched today, I’m now opening sales publicly with the details below.

Because this item is exclusive to the Shinjuku (Tokyo) store and the supply appears to be limited, purchases will be on a first-come, first-served basis.

If you’re interested in the Limited Card Collection Volume 1, please contact me.

WhatsApp → Click Here
Instagram → pokeshopjp
※ WhatsApp is the fastest way to reach me.

I visited Pokémon Center Fukuoka on December 4th, so I wanted to share a quick update—this time more like a diary-style entry rather than a full market report.

These days I’ve been going to Pokémon Centers almost daily, picking up goods and packs for customers who order through me.
Pokémon Center Fukuoka is located right next to JR Hakata Station, so access is extremely convenient.

During December, the Christmas illuminations around Hakata Station are beautiful—there’s a giant tree, food stalls, and tables set up where you can enjoy hot wine, beer, and local snacks.
And since this is Fukuoka (Kyushu), it’s worth mentioning: Kyushu is known for high alcohol consumption, especially shochu.
It has a strong aroma (sweet potato or rice), but once you try it, it grows on you—so definitely give it a try while traveling!

Today’s Pokémon Center Report (Dec 4)

The Pokémon Center did not have Mega Dream ex boxes in stock today.

Pack purchase limits were:

• Mega Dream ex → 1 pack per person
• Terastral Festival ex → 2 packs
• Mega Brave → 10 packs
• Cyber Judge → Up to 5 boxes

Compared to popular stores in Tokyo or Osaka, Fukuoka tends to have better stock variety—so for travelers, Fukuoka is actually a good spot to visit.

After that, I casually checked 5 convenience stores on the way home (no specific plan), and surprisingly I was able to pick up 12 packs in total.

Opening Packs at Home

I only buy packs directly from Pokémon Center or convenience stores, never from resellers.

On sites like Mercari, many packs are already “searched” meaning only the non-hit packs are resold.
It’s risky, so I avoid them completely.

I opened today’s packs and… results were disappointing.
But at least I know they weren’t tampered with.

Recently I bought 3 packs and pulled a Mega Charizard X ex SAR, so the best strategy is still:

Buy only from trusted locations.
Even if the quantity is small, the odds are still far better.

Why I Write These Posts

I know many overseas collectors don’t have a Pokémon Center in their country.
One of my strengths is that I live close to the Pokémon Center and visit regularly, so I can help with goods, vintage cards, single cards, and booster boxes.

Reddit has strict rules about certain words, so I cannot write everything…
But recently in Japan, foreigners are unfortunately becoming common targets for scams, especially in the Pokémon market.

I don’t write this to say “trust me” but to help you understand the real situation in Japan.
That’s why I enjoy sharing my daily updates on my blog, even if they’re simple.

How I Support International Collectors

I handle a wide range of items:

• Mega Dream ex boxes
• Single cards
• Vintage cards (old back)
• Pokémon Center goods
• Limited items & promos

I also use WhatsApp for extremely fast communication.
Because of direct messaging, customers receive new stock information earlier than anywhere else.

For travelers visiting Japan:
Finding boxes in stores is difficult, and prices are often high.
So I also offer a hotel delivery service many travelers use this because it saves time and guarantees authenticity and condition.

My goal is simple:

Provide safe, reliable, and affordable access to Japanese Pokémon cards for collectors around the world.

If you ever need anything, feel free to message me anytime.

Instagram: pokeshopjp
WhatsApp: Click