Australian stock · Ships from Victoria · Free Australia Post standard shipping over A$200
Buy Pokémon Promo Cards in Australia
Quick answer: Promo cards are the numbered cards handed out through retailer campaigns, boxed products and events rather than booster packs. This page covers stamped 151 retailer promos, Prismatic Evolutions Surprise Box promos and SVP Black Star promos, priced in AUD and posted from Australian stock.
- Promos are not pack pulls. They come from Surprise Boxes, Elite Trainer Boxes, Ultra-Premium Collections and retailer campaigns, which is why you cannot open a box and find them.
- Retailer stamps matter to collectors: Pokémon Centre, EB Games, GameStop and Best Buy stamped 151 cards are different collectables from the unstamped print.
- SVP and MEP numbering identifies a promo run — for example Mew ex SVP 053 or Mega Charizard X ex MEP 023.
- Sealed promo packs exist too, like the 2024 Illustration Contest promo pack.
- Published delivery rates: Australia Post Standard A$10, Express A$15, signature on delivery A$3, and free standard shipping on orders of A$200 and over.
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@mochipalau.com
Promos card list
Promos singles we currently hold in Australia, listed by card number with the live AUD price. 26 of 26 are in stock right now and dispatch from our Australian warehouse — tap any card to buy it directly.
Prismatic Evolutions10 of 10 cards
- 006/131Leafeon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$25.00
- 014/131Flareon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$20.00
- 023/131Vaporeon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$15.00
- 026/131Glaceon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$20.00
- 030/131Jolteon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$20.00
- 034/131Espeon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$20.00
- 041/131Sylveon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$15.00
- 060/131Umbreon ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$40.00
- 075/131Eevee ex Surprise Box PromoPromoA$20.00
- SVP 173Eevee - Prismatic Evolutions PromoPromoA$34.99
Promos8 of 8 cards
- SVP 044Charmander PromoPromoA$80.00
- 232/SVIono's Wattrel -P Battle Partner's Sealed Promo CardPromoA$30.00
- Bulbasaur 151 Bestbuy Stamped PromoPromoA$100.00
- Charmander 151 Ebgames Stamped PromoPromoA$180.00
- Charmander 151 Gamestop Stamped PromoPromoA$150.00
- Japanese Pokemon 2024 Illustration Contest Promo PackPromoA$14.99
- Snorlax 151 Pokemon Centre Stamped PromoPromoA$450.00
- Squirtle 151 Pokemon Centre Stamped PromoPromoA$250.00
1513 of 3 cards
Mega Evolutions2 of 2 cards
Shrouded Fable2 of 2 cards
Sword & Shield1 of 1 cards
Recommended products in this collection
Our own picks from this collection, chosen on price per pack, format and long-term collectability.
Ultra-Premium Collection promo, SVP numbering.
Pokémon Centre stamped 151 promo.
Prismatic Evolutions Surprise Box promo print.
About Pokémon promo cards
Promo cards sit outside the normal set structure. They are distributed through boxed products, retailer campaigns and events, so a card you cannot find in any booster set often turns out to be a promo — and that distribution is exactly why collectors chase them.
The grid above is our current promo range. The notes below explain the three families you will see in it, so you can tell a stamped retailer promo from a Surprise Box promo before you buy.
The three promo families in stock
| Family | How to spot it | Why collectors want it |
|---|---|---|
| Stamped retailer promos | Retailer name in the title — Pokémon Centre, EB Games, GameStop, Best Buy | The stamp is region- and campaign-specific and cannot be reprinted into packs |
| Boxed-product promos | Surprise Box, ETB or UPC in the title | Only obtainable by buying the boxed product it shipped in |
| SVP / MEP Black Star promos | An SVP or MEP number instead of a set number | Distinct numbering that sits outside the main expansions |
Reading a promo listing before you buy
- The stamp, the promo number and the Pokémon are three separate facts — all three change the card's identity.
- A Surprise Box promo such as Umbreon ex 060/131 shares its number with a pack card but is a different collectable.
- Every single is near mint with no major defects unless the listing says otherwise.
- Thinking about grading a promo? PSA vs CGC vs TAG covers what a slab does and does not tell a buyer.
Promos as a cheaper way into a chase Pokémon
If a set's special illustration rare is out of budget, the promo print of the same Pokémon is often a fraction of it while still being a legitimate, numbered collectable. That is the most common reason Australian buyers land on this page rather than a set page. Why the two prints sit so far apart is covered in how Pokémon card prices work in Australia.
Delivery across Australia
Promo cards is held in Australia and posted within two business days. Rates are flat and published: Australia Post Standard A$10, Express A$15, signature on delivery A$3, and free standard shipping on orders of A$200 and over. Australia Post quotes 1 to 4 business days once the parcel is scanned. Singles travel sleeved in rigid protection; sealed product ships in its own protective outer and is never opened, weighed, searched or resealed.
Comparing a promo against the pack print?
Open the matching set page and put the two side by side before you commit — the same Pokémon often exists at very different AUD prices.
Browse English singlesPromo cards — buyer questions
- What is a Pokémon promo card?
- A card distributed outside booster packs — through retailer campaigns, boxed products such as Elite Trainer Boxes and Surprise Boxes, or events. Promos carry their own numbering, often SVP or MEP.
- Are stamped promos worth more than unstamped cards?
- It depends entirely on the card and the campaign, and prices move. We do not make value predictions; the live AUD price on each listing is what we can stand behind.
- Can promo cards be used in Australian tournaments?
- English-language promos are generally legal while the card is in rotation, which is set by Pokémon organised play rather than by us. Japanese promos are not used at Australian events.
- What condition are promos supplied in?
- Near mint with no major defects unless the listing states otherwise, sleeved and shipped in rigid protection.
Buying guides
- How Pokémon card prices work in Australia
Why two copies of the same Pokémon sit at very different AUD prices.
- PSA vs CGC vs TAG grading in Australia
What a slab label tells you, and what it does not.
- Pokémon singles buying guide for Australia
How to read a card number and rarity so you buy the exact print you want.
- How to tell if a Pokémon booster box is real
The wrap, seam and seal checks to run the moment a sealed parcel lands.
Related Pokémon collections
- Graded Pokémon cards
Slabbed cards where the condition has already been assessed.
- Pokémon 151
The set behind most of the stamped retailer promos in stock.
- Prismatic Evolutions
The set the Surprise Box promos accompany.
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