Korean Pokémon Cards

Why Open Korean Pokémon Boxes?

Korean booster boxes are a favourite for opening streams, group breaks and gifts, because they bring Japanese-era sets and artwork to a lower price point. They’re also a great way to collect a favourite set in a second language.

Korean Sets in Stock

The Korean range runs from Sword & Shield favourites to the newest releases:

• Sword & Shield: Rapid Strike, Eevee Heroes, Blue Sky Stream, Fusion Arts, Star Birth, Space Juggler, Lost Abyss and VSTAR Universe.
• Scarlet & Violet: Scarlet, Violet, Snow Hazard, Clay Burst, Triplet Beat, 151, Ruler of the Black Flame, Raging Surf, Ancient Roar, Cyber Judge, Wild Force, Crimson Haze, Mask of Change, Night Wanderer, Stellar Miracle, Paradise Dragona, Super Electric Breaker, Terastal Festival, Battle Partners, Heat Wave Arena, Glory of Team Rocket, Black Bolt and White Flare.
• Newest releases: Mega Brave, Mega Symphonia, Inferno X, Mega Dream, Nihil Zero and Abyss Eye.

We also stock the Korean Terastal Festival ex playmat set for players who want a matching mat.

Korean or Japanese?

Korean sets follow the Japanese releases, so the set names, artwork and card lists are generally the same, with Korean text. They usually arrive a little after the Japanese originals.

Choose Japanese if you want the earliest release and the original print. Choose Korean if you want the same sets for more openings, or a second-language copy of a set you love. See Japanese Pokémon cards to compare.

Tips for Korean Openings

Plan bigger breaks around main expansions, which have more packs per box, and save high class sets such as VSTAR Universe and Terastal Festival for chase-focused openings. Sleeve your best pulls straight away, and store sealed boxes flat, away from sunlight.

Browse every Korean booster box or the full Korean range, which also includes One Piece, Nivel Arena and Solo Leveling.

Korean Pokémon FAQs

Are Korean Pokémon cards official?

Yes. Korean Pokémon cards are official products made for the Korean market.

Are Korean Pokémon sets the same as Japanese ones?

In most cases, yes. Korean releases follow the Japanese set list and artwork, with the card text printed in Korean.