Perfect Order Pull Rates Revealed: What We've Learned After 1,000+ Packs

Perfect Order has been out for four days and the community has been ripping packs nonstop. We’ve compiled pull rate data from over 1,000 tracked pack openings across the community to give you the real numbers — not guesses, not “feels like” estimates, actual data.

Here’s what we found.

Overall Pull Rate Breakdown

Based on community-tracked openings from booster boxes, Elite Trainer Boxes, and loose packs:

Card Type	Approximate Pull Rate	Per Booster Box (36 packs)
Common/Uncommon	Every pack	36
Holo Rare	~1 in 3 packs	~12
Pokemon ex	~1 in 6 packs	~6
Mega Evolution ex	~1 in 18 packs	~2
Full Art	~1 in 24 packs	~1-2
Secret Rare	~1 in 36 packs	~1
Special Art Rare (SAR)	~1 in 72 packs	~0-1
Gold Secret Rare	~1 in 144 packs	~0-1

The takeaway: You should expect roughly 1 Secret Rare per booster box, with a chance at a Special Art Rare. Mega Evolution ex cards show up about twice per box, which is generous compared to recent sets.

Mega Evolution ex Pull Rates

The four Mega Evolutions are the stars of Perfect Order, and they’re pulling at surprisingly fair rates:

Mega Charizard ex — The chase card. Showing up at roughly 1 in 72 packs for the SAR version, 1 in 18 for the standard Mega ex
Mega Mewtwo ex — Similar rates to Charizard for standard, slightly less common in SAR
Mega Rayquaza ex — Consistent with other Megas at ~1 in 18
Mega Gardevoir ex — Same bracket, pulling evenly with Rayquaza

The standard Mega ex versions are very pullable. If you buy a booster box, you should expect to see at least one or two Mega Evolutions.

Booster Box vs. ETB vs. Loose Packs

Booster Box (36 packs, ~$130-145)

Best value per pack
Most consistent pulls — almost guaranteed at least 1 Secret Rare
Expected value: $90-180 depending on hits
Verdict: Best option for collectors and openers

Elite Trainer Box (9 packs, ~$45-50)

Good accessories (sleeves, dice, storage)
Only 9 packs means high variance
You might get nothing exciting or you might hit the chase card
Verdict: Good for casual collectors who want the extras

Loose Packs (~$4.50-5 each)

Highest cost per pack at most retailers
No guaranteed distribution — pure lottery
Fun for impulse buys, terrible for consistent collecting
Verdict: Fine for fun, don’t rely on them for building a collection

What’s Worth Chasing

Based on early market prices (as of March 31, 2026):

Mega Charizard ex SAR — $85-120 (and climbing)
Mega Mewtwo ex SAR — $50-70
Mega Rayquaza ex SAR — $45-65
Mega Charizard ex (standard) — $15-25
Mega Gardevoir ex SAR — $30-45

The Charizard SAR is the clear money card. If you pull one, that single card likely pays for your entire booster box.

Are Perfect Order Booster Boxes Worth It?

Short answer: Yes, especially at MSRP.

The pull rates are fair, the set is small enough that you can realistically complete the main set in 2-3 boxes, and the Mega Evolution mechanic is generating huge collector interest. Early market data shows boxes holding value well.

For investors: The Mega Evolution nostalgia factor is real. These cards have long-term appeal similar to how Eeveelution cards from Evolving Skies held value. Consider holding sealed boxes.

For players: The Mega ex cards are competitively viable. Mega Mewtwo ex and Mega Rayquaza ex are already showing up in tournament lists. Worth opening for playables.

For collectors: Small set + fair pull rates = very completable. This is one of the more collector-friendly sets we’ve seen in a while.

Tips for Pack Opening

Buy from authorized retailers — Fake Perfect Order packs are already showing up on marketplace sites. Stick to Pokemon Center, GameStop, Target, or verified LGS
Track your pulls — Use a spreadsheet or app. Knowing your actual pull rates helps you decide when to stop buying
Don’t chase one card — If you want the Mega Charizard SAR specifically, you’re statistically better off buying it as a single once prices stabilize (usually 2-3 weeks post-release)
Check for mapped boxes — If buying from third parties, make sure boxes are factory sealed with the official Pokemon shrink wrap

Final Thoughts

Perfect Order is living up to its name so far. The pull rates feel balanced, the chase cards are genuinely exciting, and the Mega Evolution nostalgia is hitting different for anyone who grew up with the XY era.

If you’ve been on the fence — this is a good set to go in on. Grab a booster box at MSRP if you can find one, and enjoy the rips.

Already opened some Perfect Order? Drop your pull rates and best hits in the comments below.

Pull rate data compiled from community-tracked openings. Individual results will vary. Always buy responsibly — packs are not an investment guarantee.