Delta Reign Launch Day Prices: Pull Rates & What to Buy

Quick Answer: As of November 6, 2026, the Delta Reign booster box has a TCGplayer market price of $222.95 and the Elite Trainer Box $103.18. The top single is the Mega Rayquaza ex Special Illustration Rare (138/103) at $397.94 (Cardmarket trend €424.17); the Mega Hyper Rare (141/103) has no TCGplayer market price yet and trends at €260 on Cardmarket. Pull rates are not published. Buy sealed only at a price you are comfortable holding, and wait until weeks 3-4 for singles.

Launch day is the worst day to price-check a Pokémon set and the best day to make a plan. Sellers list singles before many sales have settled, early listings cluster at whatever number the first confident seller picked, and the loudest pulls on social media are survivors of thousands of unshown packs.

This article gives you the first prices we have, collected at launch on November 6, 2026, and says plainly where they are thin. Then it gives you the order of operations: what to check this morning, which buys hold up if the set underperforms, and which mistakes cost collectors the most in launch week. For the pre-launch view of the chase cards, read our Delta Reign chase card ranking and the pre-order guide covering Mega Rayquaza ex.

We will update this page as the first sales settle. If you build your own tracker, the API docs show which endpoints return set and card prices.

Key Takeaways

• 💵 Booster box $222.95, Elite Trainer Box $103.18. TCGplayer market prices as of November 6, 2026. The Pokémon Center Elite Trainer Box sits at $299.38.
• 🐉 Mega Rayquaza ex SIR is the top single at $397.94, but its lowest listing is $448.40. When the market price and the listings disagree this much, there are too few sales to call it a price.
• 💎 The Mega Hyper Rare is still unpriced on TCGplayer. Mega Rayquaza ex 141/103 has listings from $400 there and a €260 trend on Cardmarket.
• 🇪🇺 Cardmarket has Mega Rayquaza ex SIR at a €424.17 trend, while its Cardmarket average sale is €280. Singles have Cardmarket prices from launch day; sealed product does not yet.
• 🎲 Pull rates are not published. The Pokémon Company does not release them, and reliable community rates need thousands of opened packs.
• 🗓️ Weeks 3-4 are the buying window for singles, once the first sales have settled and the early listings have thinned out.

What Just Dropped

Delta Reign is the newest main set of the Mega Evolution era (set code DLR on TCGplayer), released on November 6, 2026 in English and the European languages. Mega Rayquaza ex is its headline card.

Our catalog lists 141 cards: 103 in the main set and 38 secret rares numbered beyond 103/103 (every card numbered over the set total counts as a secret rare, not just the Hyper Rares). The rarity breakdown:

The six Special Illustration Rares are Mega Golisopod ex, Raikou ex, Mega Golurk ex, Mega Rayquaza ex, Aarune and Zinnia's Trust. The Mega Hyper Rare is Mega Rayquaza ex 141/103. Mega Rayquaza ex appears three times in the set: as a Double Rare (084/103), a Special Illustration Rare (138/103) and the Mega Hyper Rare. There is no Ultra Rare full art Mega Rayquaza ex in Delta Reign packs.

A rule worth knowing before you value Mega Rayquaza ex as a playable card: Mega Evolution Pokémon ex give up three Prize cards when they are Knocked Out, and they do not evolve from ex cards.

If you want the Mega Evolution context, our Mega Evolution era mid-2026 recap shows how earlier sets in the run settled after their launch weeks.

Launch Day Prices

Here is what our feed shows, collected at launch on November 6, 2026: TCGplayer market prices in USD and Cardmarket trend prices in EUR. Cardmarket has prices for the singles but not yet for sealed product, so the sealed table is TCGplayer only.

Sealed product

These are secondary-market prices, not the retail price. If your local shop or a big retailer has product at its own shelf price, compare against these before you pay a markup.

The Pokémon Center Elite Trainer Box is the clearest launch-day warning in the table: its market price is $299.38, but the cheapest listing is $350. That gap means the sales that set the market price are already older than the listings, and sellers are asking more. It can go either way in the next few days.

How to price-check this morning:

1. Look at the sold listings, not the asking prices. On TCGplayer (USD) and Cardmarket (EUR), filter to completed sales.
2. If a card has fewer than a few sales, treat the price as a listing.
3. Compare the same card across both marketplaces. A big gap in the first days usually means one side has not caught up.
4. Write the price down with the time. A morning price and an evening price are different data points.

Pull Rates: What to Expect

There are no verified Delta Reign pull rates, and The Pokémon Company does not publish them. Pull rates are a statistic over opened packs. They need thousands of packs from many sources before the numbers stop swinging, and the set has only just launched.

That is information, not a gap in the article. It tells you how to read what circulates in the next few days:

• Single-box openings tell you almost nothing. One box can land zero chase cards or several. Neither result predicts the next box.
• Video hit rates are biased. People post the openings that went well.
• Community tallies improve with volume. Trust a spreadsheet with a large pack count over any individual video, and check that it names how many packs it covers.
• Pull rates drive prices. Once credible rates appear, the rarest cards usually reprice. With 38 secret rares in the set and a single Mega Hyper Rare, expect the top of the list to move most when that happens.

Until real rates exist, assume your odds on any specific chase card are low and plan your spending as if you will pull none of them. A purchase that only works if you hit is a lottery ticket.

The Cards Everyone Will Be Hunting

Our pre-launch coverage pointed to Mega Rayquaza ex as the card the market is watching, and the first prices agree. You can find the case for it, and for the other contenders, in the chase card ranking.

The most valuable singles, TCGplayer market prices as of November 6, 2026:

On both marketplaces the Mega Hyper Rare sits below the Special Illustration Rare for now: €260 against €424.17 on Cardmarket, and listings from $400 against $448.40 on TCGplayer. With only a few sales on each side, that ordering is not settled. The Illustration Rares, by contrast, trend at roughly half their TCGplayer price on Cardmarket, a gap that usually narrows as both markets fill up.

How to treat a chase card in launch week: its price is a negotiation between the first few sellers, not a value. The Mega Rayquaza ex SIR shows it: a $397.94 market price, a $448.40 cheapest listing and a $600 mid listing are three different answers to the same question. If a listing looks too cheap, ask why nobody has bought it. If it looks too high, the first sales will usually correct it within days.

The most useful habit is to watch the same three or four cards every day for a week. A price that keeps falling after the first sales is the market telling you something. A price that holds after real volume is worth more attention than any day-one spike.

What to Buy First

Our position: buy sealed only at a price you are happy to hold, and wait on singles.

1. Sealed product at shelf price, if you can get it. A booster box at the retailer's own price, rather than the $222.95 secondary-market price, is the cleanest buy of the week: no seller markup, no condition risk, and a product with plenty of comparable sales if you ever sell it.
2. A small number of packs if you want to open. Open for fun, not for return. At $8.47 a pack on the secondary market and unpublished pull rates, the average pack is unlikely to cover its cost in singles.
3. Singles only if you need them. If you play the set or want one card for your collection, buying in launch week costs you a premium. If it is a card you love, pay it and move on.
4. Nothing at a marked-up price. The Pokémon Center Elite Trainer Box with listings from $350 is the example: when sealed product is already far above what it sold for, the scarcity is already in the price. That is where launch-week buyers lose the most.

If you want a sealed-vs-singles comparison across past sets, our best booster boxes ranking is the place to start. For how a recent launch played out, read our 30th Celebration launch-day piece.

Day 1 vs Week 4: The Timing Table

This table describes the pattern we have seen across earlier launches. It is a pattern, not a prediction of Delta Reign numbers.

Earlier sets illustrate the shape. Our Mega Dream EX day-one analysis recorded the opening prices, and a follow-up on the price fluctuations tracked the gold chase card falling afterwards. Different set, different numbers, same logic: the first prices are rarely the ones that last.

The Launch Week Mistakes That Cost the Most

• Buying a chase single on day one because it is "only" a certain price. If that price rests on three sales, it is not a price.
• Reading one pull as a rate. A friend hitting the top card in their first box says nothing about yours.
• Comparing USD to EUR. TCGplayer is in USD and Cardmarket in EUR. Check the currency before you compare.
• Paying a premium for sealed. If the product is already far above shelf price, the scarcity is already in the price.
• Selling the first card you pull at the first price you see. Wait for sales to settle unless you need the cash.
• Using stale data. A price from the morning of launch is a different data point from one a week later. Date everything.

Sources & Method

• Set, release date and card count: TCGplayer Delta Reign Quick Facts (October 21, 2026).
• Card list and rarities: PokéWallet catalog for Delta Reign (TCGplayer set DLR), checked on November 6, 2026.
• Prices: PokéWallet API feed of TCGplayer (market price and lowest listing, USD) and Cardmarket (trend, EUR), pulled on November 6, 2026. That pull returned TCGplayer prices for cards and sealed product, and Cardmarket prices for the singles (sealed product not yet listed with a Cardmarket price).
• Pull rates: not published by The Pokémon Company; no verified pull rates, and we don't publish guesses.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a Delta Reign booster box?

As of November 6, 2026, a Delta Reign booster box has a TCGplayer market price of $222.95, with listings from $220.02. That is the secondary-market price; check your retailer's own price before you pay a markup.

How much is a Delta Reign Elite Trainer Box?

The standard Elite Trainer Box is at $103.18 on TCGplayer as of November 6, 2026. The Pokémon Center exclusive Elite Trainer Box has a market price of $299.38, with the cheapest listing at $350.

What is the most expensive Delta Reign card?

Mega Rayquaza ex. The Special Illustration Rare (138/103) has a TCGplayer market price of $397.94 and a Cardmarket trend of €424.17 as of November 6, 2026. The Mega Hyper Rare (141/103) trends at €260 on Cardmarket and has TCGplayer listings from $400, but no TCGplayer market price yet.

What are the Delta Reign pull rates?

There are no verified pull rates. The Pokémon Company does not publish them, and reliable community rates need thousands of opened packs. Treat early videos and single-box results as anecdotes.

What should I buy first from Delta Reign?

Sealed product at shelf price. It has no condition risk and no launch-week premium. Wait for singles until about weeks 3-4, unless you need a specific card.

Is Mega Rayquaza ex worth buying on launch day?

Only if you want it for your collection. Its SIR has a $397.94 market price but listings from $448.40, which shows how few sales the price rests on. If you are buying it as an investment, wait for sales to settle.

Is the Mega Rayquaza ex full art Ultra Rare in Delta Reign?

No. Delta Reign has Mega Rayquaza ex as a Double Rare (084/103), a Special Illustration Rare (138/103) and a Mega Hyper Rare (141/103), but no Ultra Rare full art.

Where can I check Delta Reign prices?

Look at completed sales on TCGplayer (USD) and Cardmarket (EUR), not asking prices. You can also pull them from the PokéWallet API, which refreshes TCGplayer and Cardmarket prices daily.

Track Delta Reign Prices with PokéWallet

Launch week is when prices move fastest and are least reliable, which is why a dated feed beats a screenshot. PokéWallet refreshes TCGplayer and Cardmarket prices once a day, so you can watch a card settle instead of guessing. See our plans for what each tier includes.

• 📊 TCGplayer & Cardmarket prices for every card, refreshed daily
• 📈 Price history for Pokémon cards on the Pro plan, with snapshots from 7 to 120 days ago
• 🆓 Free plan with 1,000 requests a day
• 💬 Community discussion in our Discord

Get Started:

• 🚀 Get a free API key — no credit card required
• 📝 Read more Pokémon TCG news, market analysis, and investment guides
• 📱 Follow @pokewallet.io for daily market coverage

This article is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice. Details reflect information available at the time of writing; release dates, pricing and set contents are subject to change. Card prices are volatile — always verify current market pricing before buying or selling.