Decidueye Collector's Guide 2026: Two Forms, One Ghost Type, and Every Price Tier
By Dexhaul Team · September 22, 2026
Decidueye is two different collectors' targets depending on which form you care about.
The original Alolan Decidueye carries Grass/Ghost dual typing, making it one of only three fully evolved Grass/Ghost Pokémon in the franchise, alongside Phantump's and Trevenant's pre-evolution and evolution of the same line. Hisuian Decidueye, introduced in Pokémon Legends: Arceus, drops Ghost entirely and picks up Fighting instead. That type swap creates a real split in TCG card pools, plush pricing, and who is actually shopping for each version.
Here is the full picture, organized by price tier so you know exactly what you are getting at each level.
The Type Split That Changes Everything
Among the three Hisui-form starters, Decidueye is the outlier. Hisuian Typhlosion gained Ghost as a secondary type. Hisuian Samurott gained Dark. Hisuian Decidueye did the opposite: it lost its Ghost typing and replaced it with Fighting.
No other regional-form starter removes a type rather than adding one. That distinction has real collector consequences. Ghost-type adjacency drives Halloween seasonal demand, crossover interest from Ghost-type set collectors, and plush pricing behavior that peaks in the September-October window. Hisuian Decidueye sits entirely outside that ecosystem. Its TCG card pool is Grass/Fighting, and the products built around it occupy a different market segment than its Alolan counterpart.
The result: original Decidueye benefits from Ghost-type tailwind in plush and vintage TCG markets, while Hisuian Decidueye commands a separate premium rooted in Legends: Arceus collector enthusiasm. Both are worth understanding before spending.
Under $3: The Entry Tier
Two cards sit in this range and they come from very different product contexts.
Shrouded Fable (SV6.5, August 2024) has Decidueye at 005/064 for $1.00 to $1.49 depending on seller. It is an Uncommon in a 64-card mini-set, which keeps supply consistent and price floors predictably low. Nothing about the card is scarce. It is simply the most current English SV-era Decidueye single available, which makes it the right choice for anyone who wants the character represented in an active binder without committing to a premium card.
ME03 Perfect Order (a Japanese Mega Evolution specialty subset) has Decidueye ex 012/088 as a Double Rare at $3.00. The ME series features starter final evolutions as headliners across multiple subsets. ME03's featured stars are Incineroar ex and Torterra ex; Decidueye ex appears as a supporting card. That supporting role is exactly why the Double Rare designation costs so little for an ex-tier card. If you want a Decidueye ex in your collection without paying for the full sealed product, this is the entry point.
$8-22: The Shiny Vault Divide
Two sets share the "Shiny Vault" designation for Decidueye, but they are priced very differently. Shining Fates SV003/SV122 runs $8.17 to $11.00 CAD depending on seller. Hidden Fates SV47/94 runs $22 to $25 raw.
Both are shiny treatments with the full alternate-color character illustration. The gap is not a rarity tier difference. It is entirely a print run difference. Shining Fates was produced in large quantities from its February 2021 launch to meet sustained pandemic-era demand, suppressing singles prices across the vault. Hidden Fates had a controlled, shorter print run at its 2019 launch and was never reprinted at scale. Lower supply, same demand profile, higher price. The Shining Fates SV003 is the better value for collectors who want a shiny Decidueye at modest cost. Hidden Fates SV47/94 is the better card for collectors who want something that holds tighter supply pressure over time.
A PSA 10 Hidden Fates SV47/94 currently lists at $100. That is a 4.5x premium over the $22 raw copy, driven entirely by condition scarcity rather than any change in the card itself.
$16-90: Plush Lines, Alolan vs Hisuian
The Pokémon Fit plush for original Decidueye runs $16.27 to $24 across sellers. The Fit line uses a compact seated silhouette applied uniformly to every character in the lineup. Decidueye's version renders the leaf cape in fanned detail at a scale that works well for shelf display or travel. This is the baseline plush for the character and the easiest one to find in stock.
Hisuian Decidueye is a different product line entirely. The Pokémon Center original Hisuian Decidueye Poké Plush runs $47 to $90 depending on seller and sourcing. It is a larger format piece, not a Fit line item, and it was produced as a timed release tied to the Legends: Arceus launch window. Secondary market availability is lower than the Fit plush, and that availability gap is what drives the price differential.
Two to four times the cost for the Hisuian form is notable. Most regional-form plush pairs sell close to each other in price. Hisuian Decidueye is one of the exceptions, and the reason is distribution, not product quality.
CA$85-200: The Sealed Ceiling
The 2022 Stacking Tin at CA$84.95 is the most accessible sealed Decidueye product currently in the catalogue. Stacking Tins were a rotating character-themed tin series from that era, each containing booster packs and a promotional foil card. The Decidueye tin is not being produced anymore, so availability depends on existing stock across independent sellers. Condition varies; check seller photos before purchasing.
The Decidueye ex Box at CA$199.99 is the sealed ceiling. It is a boxed collection product built around a Decidueye ex promotional card, accompanied by booster packs. This is the reference product for completionists who want sealed Decidueye product with a dedicated box presentation. The ex Box format positions Decidueye as a featured character in the same way character boxes are built for Charizard or Pikachu headliners, which is rare for a Gen 7 starter that is not among the franchise's top-selling Pokémon.
Which Tier Fits Your Collection?
Entry collectors who want any Decidueye in their SV-era binder: go with Shrouded Fable 005/064 at $1. You get a current English card at a price point that requires no deliberation.
TCG collectors building a Decidueye singles run: the ME03 Double Rare at $3 gives you the character's most affordable ex designation. Shining Fates SV003/SV122 at $8-11 adds the shiny treatment. Hidden Fates SV47/94 at $22 is the premium shiny card for collectors who want the tighter-supply version.
Plush collectors: the Fit plush at $16-24 covers the Alolan form. If you want the Hisuian form on the same shelf, budget $47-90 and verify the seller's sourcing details.
For sealed product, the Stacking Tin (CA$85) is the lower-cost entry into boxed Decidueye merchandise. The ex Box (CA$200) is the completionist ceiling and the most substantial dedicated sealed product the character has had in the product catalog.
Browse all in-stock Decidueye cards, plush, and sealed products across independent shops at dexhaul.com. Dexhaul is an independent Pokémon search engine, not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures Inc., or The Pokémon Company.