Perfect Order chase cards: exact variants, prices and recent changes
A variant-specific price table, with the same reported windows compared for every card.
On this page
THE SHORT ANSWER
In the captured TCGplayer three-day series, Mega Zygarde ex 124/088 was $81.72 and Meowth ex 121/088 was $73.63 for November 11–13. Most cards in this selection were lower than in August; Meowth’s Ultra Rare 107/088 moved differently from its SIR.
Sources below
Image: The Pokémon Company, via TCGplayer · Original image 1
- Expansion
- Mega Evolution—Perfect Order
- Snapshot
- 11–13 November 2026
- Comparison baseline
- 16–18 August 2026
The number after the name matters
Meowth ex 107/088 and Meowth ex 121/088 are not interchangeable price observations. The former is an Ultra Rare, the latter a Special Illustration Rare. Mega Zygarde ex also appears in multiple rarities. A useful chase-card table identifies the collector number and treatment before sorting by value.
Perfect Order released March 27, 2026. The official product showcase distinguishes the standard nine-pack Elite Trainer Box from the Pokémon Center version with 11 packs. The price history below begins in August, so it is a recent-period comparison rather than a return since release. [1]
Ten exact printings, one comparison
| Card / rarity / number | 16–18 Aug | 11–13 Nov | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mega Zygarde ex · MHR · 124/088 | $134.50 | $81.72 | −39.2% |
| Meowth ex · SIR · 121/088 | $129.86 | $73.63 | −43.3% |
| Mega Zygarde ex · SIR · 120/088 | $58.00 | $39.16 | −32.5% |
| Mega Clefable ex · SIR · 119/088 | $51.31 | $34.63 | −32.5% |
| Rosa’s Encouragement · SIR · 123/088 | $51.07 | $33.98 | −33.5% |
| Mega Starmie ex · SIR · 118/088 | $40.73 | $28.05 | −31.1% |
| Jacinthe · SIR · 122/088 | $25.32 | $18.49 | −27.0% |
| Clefairy · IR · 094/088 | $21.22 | $13.88 | −34.6% |
| Meowth ex · UR · 107/088 | $11.51 | $12.18 | +5.8% |
| Poké Pad · UR · 113/088 | $10.17 | $9.05 | −11.0% |
What the biggest changes tell us
Meowth’s SIR fell 43.3% between these windows, while its Ultra Rare rose 5.8%. That is a useful demonstration of why a Pokémon name is too broad a unit for price tracking. It is not proof of what caused either move.
The most expensive card in this selected table was the Mega Hyper Rare Mega Zygarde ex, not the Meowth SIR. Some older prose rankings retain their original order while embedded marketplace prices update. Sort the dated values you are actually comparing; do not assume a headline rank remains current. [2]
The source’s point-in-time Market Price widgets can differ slightly from its three-day history. We use the history column consistently rather than mixing those widgets into one table.
Buy the card, or open the box?
A chase-card price is not an expected return from a booster. Packs also contain other cards, and a table of valuable hits says nothing by itself about the probability of opening them. We have not calculated box expected value or independently measured pull rates.
For a collection built around one illustration, compare the total cost of the exact single against the amount you are comfortable spending on opening packs. For an ETB, verify whether you are paying for the standard or Pokémon Center contents. [1]
How to repeat this price check
- Match language, collector number, finish and raw versus graded status.
- Use the same marketplace and date windows for both observations.
- Compute (later ÷ earlier − 1) × 100; keep the currency visible.
- Check completed-sale depth and delivered cost before treating a guide value as an executable price.
This is a selected-card snapshot, not an index of all Pokémon cards. Its declines cannot establish a market-wide crash.