Pokémon booster boxes

Sealed product built around openings: several packs from one set, sometimes a promo or figure, without the full ETB kit (sleeves, dice, playmat). Mega Charizard and Mega Lucario bundles are the usual examples.

An ETB is the tournament-style box with accessories and a collector promo. Booster bundles focus on raw pack volume. To compare budgets, divide price by pack count — the rateTCG comparator does that across the catalog.

It varies a lot: a themed bundle might have 4–6 packs; an Ultra Premium Collection can go up to 18. The count is on each card below and on the rateTCG product page.

Open a box page: you get the set’s card list sorted by expectation (rarest first). Expectation means average copies if you open every pack in the product — not a promise for your next single pack.

Mega Charizard (holo promo) and Mega Lucario ex (+ figure) bundles stay the most popular. If you’re chasing one card, open its page to see expectations per catalog format.

Often yes on €/pack: 18 packs in the Mega Charizard UPC, for example, mechanically lifts every card’s expectation. Still check total price and whether you care about the included promos — not everyone collects them.

We sync when Amazon’s API cooperates; otherwise you may see a catalog fallback. Checkout price on Amazon is what counts. Links are affiliate — noted under the page title.

Search it from the Pokémon hub: rateTCG lists ETBs and booster boxes whose packs share the same expansion, with expectation per product. The pull calculator helps if you want a budget number.

Start with price per pack (price ÷ pack count), then the expectation for your chase card on each product page. A cheaper box upfront can lose if it has fewer packs or a set that’s worse for the rarity you want.