Next to its soccer packs, Cardze now runs two Pokémon packs, with real cards from vintage Expedition-era hits to 2026 Special Illustration Rares. Here are the top cards you can pull, the prices and the published odds.
Both sit under Cardze’s “Starter Pokémon” line. Each opening gives you one real card, drawn from the pack’s pool.

Card value range: $13 to $500
Chase cards

Card value range: $25 to $1,000
Chase cards
The headline hits shown on each pack page. Most of them are PSA-graded slabs, with the grade printed on the label.

Gold Pack · 2017 Burning Shadows
PSA 9 Mint
A Full Art Rainbow Rare (secret rare) from the Sun & Moon era, and the card most collectors will be chasing in the Gold Pack. Charizard remains the reference chase in the hobby.

Gold Pack · 2026 Ascended Heroes
PSA 9 Mint
A Special Illustration Rare from a current 2026 set, numbered well above the set count, the full-artwork style modern collectors go after.

Silver Pack · 2023 Ruler of the Black Flame
PSA 10 Gem Mint
The Japanese Special Art Rare Charizard ex from the set behind Obsidian Flames, in a top-grade slab. A Charizard is in reach from the $25 tier.

Silver Pack · 2025 White Flare
PSA 10 Gem Mint
An English Special Illustration Rare from one of the 2025 Black & White revival sets.

Gold Pack · 2002 Expedition Base Set
PSA 8 NM-MT
A reverse foil from the first e-Card era set, more than twenty years old. The Gold pool reaches well back into vintage.

Silver Pack · 2023 Pokémon Center Taipei
PSA 10 Gem Mint
A Traditional Chinese promo tied to the Pokémon Center Taipei, the kind of card rarely seen outside Asian markets.

Mewtwo 052 Promo
Gold · PSA 10

Magmar 21/92
Gold · EX Legend Maker · PSA 8

Bellelba & Brycen-Man 194/173 SR
Silver · Japanese · PSA 10

Psyduck 226/217
Silver · Illustration Rare · raw
Cardze describes these top hits as a showcase: the cards pinned in the pool plus the most valuable ones in it. Each one is in the pool and drawable when shown, and the pool is restocked over time, so the list on Cardze may have moved since our check. Card images: Cardze.
Cardze shows the chance of landing a card in each value bracket on every pack page. Both tiers use the same percentages, the Gold brackets simply sit higher.
| Card value | Chance |
|---|---|
| $13 – $18 | 40% |
| $18 – $25 | 36% |
| $25 – $50 | 20% |
| $50 – $100 | 3% (1 in 33) |
| $100 – $300 | 0.7% (1 in 143) |
| $300 – $500 | 0.3% (1 in 333) |
| Card value | Chance |
|---|---|
| $25 – $40 | 40% |
| $40 – $55 | 36% |
| $55 – $100 | 20% |
| $100 – $250 | 3% (1 in 33) |
| $250 – $600 | 0.7% (1 in 143) |
| $600 – $1,000 | 0.3% (1 in 333) |
For what these brackets mean and how Cardze draws inside them, see our guide to Cardze pull rates and odds.
Every pack page has a Demo button next to Open Pack, so you can watch an opening play out before spending anything.
The first draw picks the value bracket from the odds table above. The second picks one card among the cards in the pool that fall inside that bracket.
Results come from a server seed committed by its SHA-256 hash before you open, plus a client seed you can set yourself. Each pack page also publishes a hash of its full card pool, so the list you were shown is the list you drew from. To check one specific opening, Cardze support sends you the full record on request.
Whatever you pull lands in your vault. Keep it, have the physical card shipped to you, or sell it back for account balance.
The pools mix languages. Most headline hits are English prints, the Silver Pack also features Japanese cards (Charizard ex SAR, Bellelba & Brycen-Man SR) and a Traditional Chinese promo. If you collect one language only, check the card details in your vault before choosing to ship or sell back.
Silver is the lower entry point, with a Japanese Charizard ex among its top hits and a ceiling of $500. Gold doubles the price and the brackets, carries the Charizard GX Rainbow Rare and the vintage cards, and tops out at $1,000. The percentages are identical, so the choice is about budget and which chase cards you want.
Create a free account with referral code FROZYS7rM, try the demo on the Silver or Gold Pokémon pack, and decide from there. The code costs nothing and changes no odds or prices. Wondering whether the platform is safe? Read our honest take on whether Cardze is legit.
Yes. Alongside its soccer packs, Cardze now runs two Pokémon packs, Silver and Gold, under its Starter Pokémon line.
The Silver Pack costs $25, with cards valued from $13 to $500. The Gold Pack costs $50, with cards valued from $25 to $1,000.
At our last check, the Gold Pack showcased Charizard GX 150/147 Full Art Rainbow Rare and Pikachu ex 276/217 Special Illustration Rare, and the Silver Pack showcased a Japanese Charizard ex 134/108 Special Art Rare and Reshiram ex 166/086. The showcase changes as the pool is restocked.
Both tiers use the same table: 40% for the lowest bracket, 36% for the second, 20% for the third, 3% (1 in 33), 0.7% (1 in 143) and 0.3% (1 in 333) for the top bracket, which is $300 to $500 in Silver and $600 to $1,000 in Gold.
Most of the top hits shown on the pack pages are PSA-graded slabs, from PSA 8 to PSA 10: the Japanese Charizard ex SAR, Reshiram ex and Taipei’s Pikachu are PSA 10, the Charizard GX and Pikachu ex PSA 9. Some cards in the pools are raw (ungraded), like the Psyduck Illustration Rare.
Yes. Cardze is not a pack-opening simulator: every card you pull is a real card stored in your vault, which you can have shipped to you or sell back for balance.
Each pack page has a Demo button next to Open Pack, so you can see how an opening plays out before buying one. Creating an account is free, and signing up with code FROZYS7rM costs nothing.