2000 Pokémon Card Values & Price Guide
Wizards of the Coast released five English sets in 2000, and each added something the game still uses — Dark Pokémon, the first secret rare, Gym Leaders' own Pokémon, and finally the second generation. Neo Genesis and Team Rocket account for more than half of the 2000 scans in TCG Value Scanner.
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286indexed card records
$0.11–$46,859recorded grade range
Guide coverage
Latest source update Oct 25, 2026What this guide includes
This guide currently covers 286 indexed card records across 10 sets and the 2000 release year. The displayed estimate range is $0.11–$46,859. It reflects records available in TCG Value Scanner, not a complete manufacturer checklist.
Lowest indexed raw or primary estimateSeel$0.11
Highest indexed raw or primary estimateBlaine's Charizard$332
Values are directional estimates rather than guaranteed sale prices. Read how estimates and scan ranges are produced.
From the app
Latest scan Oct 25, 2026What collectors scan
Cards in this guide have been scanned 2,148 times in TCG Value Scanner. The printings scanned most:
- Dark Arbok #2 2000 Pokemon Team Rocket 62 scans · 3%
- Meowth #10 2000 Pokemon Black Star Promo 54 scans · 3%
- Mew #8 2000 Pokemon Black Star Promo 52 scans · 2%
Scans by set
- 2000 Pokemon Neo Genesis28%
- 2000 Pokemon Team Rocket27%
- 2000 Topps Chrome Pokemon10%
- 2000 Pokemon Gym Challenge8%
- 2000 Pokemon Japanese Neo Gold, Silver, New World8%
Indexed estimates
Browse card values on this page
The five sets of 2000
- Base Set 2 (February 24) is a compilation of cards from Base Set and Jungle, released only in English. Its cards are numbered out of 130 and carry a small "2" symbol, so a Base Set 2 card is never the 1999 original.
- Team Rocket (April 24) is built around Dark Pokémon, the Rocket-owned versions of familiar species. Dark Arbok #2 is the 2000 card scanned most in the app. The set also holds the game's first secret rare, Dark Raichu, numbered 83/82, one past the set's printed total.
- Gym Heroes (August 14) introduced Owner's Pokémon, cards like Misty's Seadra or Brock's Rhydon, with a small portrait of the Gym Leader and their badge in the lower right corner.
- Gym Challenge (October 16) finished the Gym Leaders, and its Blaine's Charizard #2 holds the top value among the 2000 cards here.
- Neo Genesis (December 16) brought in the second generation, the Darkness and Metal types, and Baby Pokémon such as Pichu, whose holo #12 is in this guide.
Two Typhlosions, two values
Neo Genesis printed two different holo Typhlosion cards, #17 and #18, with different attacks. Both appear in this guide and they are valued separately, and the set has two Feraligatr holos and two Meganium holos as well. Check the number in the lower right corner — the name alone does not identify the card. Lugia #9, the other famous Neo Genesis holo, has only one version.
Not every 2000 card is a game card
- Topps Chrome. Topps made Pokémon trading cards with images from the TV series. They cannot be played, they are numbered by Pokédex number, and each comes as a plain Chrome card or as Spectra-Chrome, Sparkle-Chrome or Tekno-Chrome variants. They make up about a tenth of the 2000 scans here.
- Ancient Mew. The movie promo has no card number at all, which is why it is listed as "NNO". Its text is written in the movie's ancient script rather than in English.
- Black Star Promos. Wizards' promos carry a small black star and their own numbering; Meowth #10 and Mew #8 are among the most scanned 2000 cards.
The Japanese cards here, from Neo Gold, Silver, New World and Crossing the Ruins, came out in Japan before their English counterparts and use Pokédex numbers. Umbreon from Crossing the Ruins is filed as #197 for that reason.
The original three sets are in 1999; the Neo series continued in 2001.
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