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Pokémon TCG Pocket Card Database

Search every Pokémon TCG Pocket card by name, set, rarity, and type. Data is pulled live from the open community Pokémon TCG Pocket database so new sets appear automatically.

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Card results

About the card database

The complete Pokémon TCG Pocket card database

This page is the full Pokémon TCG Pocket card database for simbozz.gg. Every printed card from Genetic Apex (A1) through the latest expansion is searchable here, with filters for set, rarity, element, and Pack Point cost. Card art, English names, HP, stage, and rarity metadata are synced from the open community Pokémon TCG Pocket database, so new expansions appear automatically on the day they release rather than waiting for a manual update.

Using the database is straightforward. Search by name to find a single card, combine the set and rarity filters to plan a collection target, or filter by element to see every option for a Fire, Lightning, or Psychic deck slot. Each card opens to a detail dialog with full art, HP, stage, element, and rarity in one place — useful for comparing two candidates for the same deck role without leaving the page.

Pokémon TCG Pocket has its own rarity system that's worth understanding before you spend Pack Hourglasses or Wonder Picks. Diamond rarities (♦, ♦♦, ♦♦♦, ♦♦♦♦) cover the bulk of the pool from common through rare. Star rarities (☆, ☆☆, ☆☆☆) and the special Crown rarity cover alternate-art, full-art, and immersive versions of cards that also exist at lower rarities. For ranked play, only the lower-rarity print actually matters — the alt-art versions are cosmetic — but they drive Wonder Pick decisions and pack-opening expected value, so it's worth knowing what you're looking at.

Collection strategy depends on your goals. Pure collectors target the highest-rarity prints from the most recent set, since old immersive cards are harder to pull as the set ages. Hybrid players craft one full Tier S deck first, then chase favorite alt-arts with leftover resources. F2P competitive players ignore alt-arts entirely and convert duplicate diamond cards to Pack Points until they can craft any deck they want. The database supports all three approaches — sort by rarity and filter by set to plan whatever path you're on.

Competitive research is where the database shines. Filter by stage and element to see every Pokémon that could fit a deck slot, then cross-reference the tier list to see which of those cards top decks actually run and why. Trainer cards are searchable the same way, so deckbuilders can answer questions like 'what are all the available Supporters that draw cards' in one screen instead of three tabs.

Frequently asked questions

How many Pokémon TCG Pocket cards are there?+

The Pokémon TCG Pocket card pool grows with each expansion, currently spanning the Genetic Apex (A1), Mythical Island (A1a), Space-Time Smackdown (A2), Triumphant Light (A2a), Shining Revelry (A2b), and subsequent sets. Our database is synced from the open community Pokémon TCG Pocket API so new cards appear automatically on release day.

What are Pokémon TCG Pocket rarities?+

Pocket uses its own rarity system: Diamond rarities (♦) for common through rare cards, Star rarities (☆) for special art and immersive cards, and Crown rarities for the rarest pulls. Higher rarities are typically alternate-art versions of cards that also exist at lower rarities, so functionally they're cosmetic for ranked play but they drive the trade and collection meta.

Should I focus on collecting or competitive play?+

Both work. Collectors target alternate-art and immersive cards by farming Pack Hourglasses and using Wonder Picks. Competitive players craft only the cards needed for a current Tier S or Tier A deck and convert duplicates to Pack Points. The card database supports either path with rarity filters, Pack Point cost, and type filters.

How do I research cards for competitive play?+

Filter by type, stage, and rarity to see every option for a given role, then cross-reference the tier list and deck guides to see which cards top decks actually run. The detail card pop-up shows HP, stage, and element so you can compare options at a glance.

Is the card data official?+

Card data is sourced from the open-source community Pokémon TCG Pocket database, which mirrors in-game card text, art, and rarity. Card art and trademarks belong to The Pokémon Company; simbozz.gg uses the data under the community attribution noted at the bottom of the page.

Last reviewed: June 21, 2026 · Maintained by the simbozz.gg editorial team.
Card data is sourced from open community Pokémon TCG Pocket datasets and may be updated over time. Pokémon and related card images belong to their respective rights holders.