2001 Pokémon Card Values & Price Guide
2001 is a two-set year. Wizards of the Coast released Neo Discovery in June and Neo Revelation in September, and the 2001 scans in TCG Value Scanner split almost exactly in half between them.
Identify and check your exact copy
70indexed card records
$0.30–$45,600recorded grade range
Guide coverage
Latest source update Oct 25, 2026What this guide includes
This guide currently covers 70 indexed card records across 3 sets and the 2001 release year. The displayed estimate range is $0.30–$45,600. It reflects records available in TCG Value Scanner, not a complete manufacturer checklist.
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 889 times in TCG Value Scanner. The printings scanned most:
- Magnemite #7 2001 Pokemon Neo Discovery 90 scans · 10%
- Umbreon #13 2001 Pokemon Neo Discovery 56 scans · 6%
- Espeon #1 2001 Pokemon Neo Discovery 49 scans · 6%
Scans by set
- 2001 Pokemon Neo Discovery50%
- 2001 Pokemon Neo Revelation49%
- 2001 Pokemon Game Movie1%
Indexed estimates
Browse card values on this page
Neo Discovery: Unown and two Eeveelutions
Neo Discovery came out on June 1, 2001, with 75 cards built around the Ruins of Alph. It was the first set to print Unown, each card showing a different letter, so an Unown is identified by its letter as much as by its number. The set's holo rares sit at the start of the numbering, from #1, and include the first Neo-era holos of Espeon (#1) and Umbreon (#13).
Those two lead our data in different ways. Umbreon #13 holds the highest 2001 value in this guide, and Espeon is close behind it in scans, while Magnemite #7 — also one of the set's holo rares — is the 2001 card scanned most of all. Tyranitar #12, Kabutops #6 and Politoed #8 from the same run of holos are here too.
Neo Revelation: the first Shining Pokémon
Neo Revelation, released on September 21, 2001, is a smaller set of 64 numbered cards. It carries the legendary and mythical Pokémon of the Johto games: Ho-Oh #7, Celebi #3, Entei #6 and Raikou #13 are all in this guide.
Two more cards sit beyond the printed total. Shining Gyarados (65/64) and Shining Magikarp (66/64) were the first Shining Pokémon, shown in their alternate colors and hidden as secret rares, the start of a line of shiny chase cards that runs to the present day. If your card's number is higher than 64, it is one of these two.
Checking a Neo card before you value it
- Look for the 1st Edition stamp. Both sets were printed in a 1st Edition run and an Unlimited run, and the two are priced separately.
- Read the number, not just the Pokémon. Houndoom is a holo rare in both sets: #4 in Neo Discovery and #8 in Neo Revelation. The set symbol and the number tell the two apart, and they are valued separately.
Shining Pokémon returned in Neo Destiny in 2002, the next year; the Neo series began with Neo Genesis in December 2000.
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