Pokémon Sun & Moon card list & values: every set (2017 to 2019)

By Eduard Mihaila · July 13, 2026

Looking for the full Pokémon Sun & Moon card list? This guide covers every English Sun & Moon expansion from 2017 to 2019. Each entry shows the set’s release date and card count. It also links to the full checklist and live Cardmarket values in the PixelBinder card database.

Quick answer: the Sun & Moon era ran 15 main English sets from February 2017 (Sun & Moon) to November 2019 (Cosmic Eclipse). The most valuable singles concentrate in two places. First, the Shiny Vault sets (Hidden Fates, Shining Legends). Then the rainbow-rare-heavy late sets (Unified Minds, Cosmic Eclipse). Click any set below for its full checklist and current prices.

The Sun & Moon era at a glance

Sun & Moon (2017 to 2019) is the generation that introduced GX cards. It also brought full-art trainers, rainbow rares and the Shiny Vault. The era ran 15 main sets before Sword & Shield took over. Click any set below for its full card list, numbers, rarities and current prices.

Card counts include secret rares. Prices on each linked page are live Cardmarket values, refreshed daily.

What’s in the base Sun & Moon set?

The base Sun & Moon set (172 cards, February 2017) started the era. It’s best known for its Eeveelution GX cards. The chase card is the secret-rare Umbreon GX (#154), usually the most valuable single in the set. Next come Espeon GX (#152) and the Lillie full-art trainer. Not sure which set a card belongs to? Our guide to reading a card’s set symbol and number walks through it. See the full ranked list, with each card’s live value, on the Sun & Moon card list.

Which Sun & Moon set is worth the most?

Value concentrates in a few places across the era, and set size does not predict it. The money sits in these pockets:

• Shiny Vault cards in Hidden Fates and the shining Pokémon in Shining Legends. Small sets, big chase cards.
• Rainbow and gold secret rares in the large late-era sets: Unified Minds and Cosmic Eclipse.
• Alternate-art and full-art trainers across every set.

A 69-card set like Hidden Fates can hold pricier singles than a 271-card set. If you are deciding between eras to open, our take on which Pokémon set is worth opening covers the trade-offs. The only reliable way to know a card’s worth, though, is its current market price.

How do I check what my Sun & Moon cards are worth?

There are two quick ways to price a Sun & Moon card, and both use live Cardmarket data.

1. Browse. Open any set’s card list in the PixelBinder card database and sort by price. Every card shows its collector number, rarity and live Cardmarket value.
2. Scan. Point your iPhone camera at a card with PixelBinder. It identifies the card in English, French or Japanese and shows its value instantly. The card then joins a collection whose total updates on its own.

Start with the Sun & Moon card list, or search any card by name in the card database.

Track your Sun & Moon collection with PixelBinder

PixelBinder scans and values Pokémon cards in English, French and Japanese from your iPhone camera. It reads each card’s name, language and collector number. So an Umbreon GX from Sun & Moon never gets mixed up with a later reprint. Each card is then priced from live Cardmarket and eBay data. Scan a card once and it joins your collection, whose total updates on its own as the market moves. You start free with 25 scans, no commitment.