Curated List · Updated October 2026

Trainer Full Arts

Updated for 30th Celebration, which reprints N 101/101 — the card that started this category — in its Classic Collection. In total, Chase Season tracks 526 full art Trainer Supporter cards as of October 2026, with daily market prices from N's original Noble Victories printing (November 2011) onward — the current top chase is Lillie (Ultra Prism) at $468.18.

Cards tracked
526
with pricing
Top chase
$468
highest card
Avg value
$21
per card
Total value
$11.0k
all prices summed
Rarities
6
distinct types
7-day change
▲ 0.1%
total value
30-day change
▲ 0.9%
total value
■Top chases

What are the top Trainer Full Arts cards in Pokémon TCG?

■ Recently added

Recently added Trainer Cards to this list

The newest Trainer Full Arts to join this index from 30th Celebration and Pitch Black, ordered by set release date.

Added to the Trainer Full Arts list · September 28, 2026

■ How many

How many full art Trainer cards are there?

526 full art Trainer Supporter cards have been released in the English Pokémon TCG as of October 2026. The refreshed index includes the 30th Celebration Classic Collection reprint of N, and excludes Item, Pokémon Tool, and Stadium cards.

By era526 total
Trainer Full Arts cards by era
EraCardsYears
Black & White82011–2013
XY302014–2016
Sun & Moon872017–2019
Sword & Shield2162020–2022
Scarlet & Violet1462023–2025
Mega Evolution392025–
Most valuableas of October 2026
Most valuable Trainer Full Arts cards as of October 2026
RankCardPrice
01Lillie 151
Ultra Prism
$468.18
02Misty's Favor 235
Unified Minds
$372.92
03Rosa 236
Cosmic Eclipse
$264.22
04Cynthia 148
Ultra Prism
$241.19
05Red & Blue 234
Cosmic Eclipse
$240.48
06N 101
Noble Victories
$233.81
07Skyla 149
Boundaries Crossed
$221.29
08Sabrina's Suggestion 181
Team Up
$216.15
09Cynthia & Caitlin 228
Cosmic Eclipse
$213.65
10Bianca 147
Boundaries Crossed
$210.01
■ The first one

What was the first full art Trainer card?

N 101/101 from Noble Victories (November 2011) is the first full art Trainer card. It set the template every era has followed since: a Supporter with edge-to-edge character art instead of the standard framed layout. A PSA 10 copy regularly trades for a multiple of the raw price, and N remains one of the most valuable Full Art Trainers tracked in this index. Fifteen years later, 30th Celebration: Classic Collection reprinted it with the same Ken Sugimori art, so both printings are priced side by side here.

Origin · 2011
N 101/101
Noble Victories
Black & White era
First full-art Supporter
■ About this list

What is a Trainer Full Art card?

Complete, regularly refreshed index of Full Art, promo Full Art, Ultra Rare, Rainbow Rare, and Special Illustration Rare Supporter cards across every era, including the 30th Celebration reprint of N. Chase Season tracks 526 cards with live market pricing.

The highest-priced card sits at $468.18. The average tracked card is worth $21.15.

Rarity distribution
Rare Ultra
254
Ultra Rare
118
Rare Rainbow
80
Special Illustration Rare
65
Promo
8
Classic Collection
1
■ Full index

Browse all Trainer Full Arts cards

526 cards ranked by Chase Index.

Showing 18 of 526
■ FAQ

Trainer Full Arts, explained.

Answers based on live data from 526 cards tracked across the index.

What rarities count as a Full Art Trainer card?

This index includes Supporter cards with four full-art rarities: 'Rare Ultra' (Black & White through Sun & Moon), 'Ultra Rare' (Sword & Shield onward), 'Rare Rainbow' (the Sword & Shield-era rainbow secret rares), and 'Special Illustration Rare' (the top tier for character-driven Supporters since Scarlet & Violet). It also includes nine cards verified by eye, whose stored rarity is too broad for those rules: eight Full Art promos filed as 'Promo', and the 30th Celebration reprint of N filed as 'Classic Collection'. Full-art Item, Pokémon Tool, and Stadium cards are excluded.

Which Trainer Full Art is the most valuable?

The current top chase is Lillie from Ultra Prism, priced at $468.18 on the holofoil market. Top values shift weekly as supply tightens and reprints stop.

When were Trainer Full Arts first introduced in Pokémon TCG?

The first Full Art Supporters launched in Black & White: Noble Victories in November 2011 — N 101/101 is the inaugural card. Every English expansion since has shipped at least one full-art Supporter.

Are Trainer Full Arts still printed in modern sets?

Yes. Every Scarlet & Violet expansion includes Special Illustration Rare Supporters (Iono, Penny, Arven, Lillie's Determination), and the new Mega Evolution era continues the pattern with characters like Acerola, Wally, and Lt. Surge.

Which era has the most Trainer Full Arts?

Sword & Shield leads with 216 cards in this index — driven by main-series releases plus Trainer Gallery and Galarian Gallery subsets. Scarlet & Violet is catching up rapidly thanks to the Special Illustration Rare ramp.

Why are Trainer Full Arts collectible?

They're chase pulls — typically one per six to ten booster packs — featuring iconic gym leaders, Champions, and rivals with edge-to-edge art instead of the standard framed layout. Graded copies (PSA 10) of older Full Arts like N, Lillie, or Cynthia regularly command 10–20× the raw price.

What's the difference between Trainer Gallery and full art Trainer cards?

Check two details: the card number and the card type. A TG prefix identifies a Trainer Gallery printing, but a Trainer in the artwork does not make a Pokémon card a Trainer card. This Full Art Trainer list focuses on Supporter cards with full-art treatments across sets. The categories overlap: full-art Supporters from Trainer Gallery also belong here, while its Pokémon cards do not. Choose this list for Full Art Supporters, or browse the Trainer Gallery list for the complete subsets.