Teddiursa, Ursaring, and Bloodmoon Ursaluna Collector's Guide 2026
By Dexhaul Team · September 22, 2026
Teddiursa is the Pokémon that looks like the simple option and turns out not to be.
The cute Gen 2 bear and its evolution Ursaring sat quietly in the Johto era, collected for their 2001 Neo Discovery holos and not much else. Then Pokémon Legends: Arceus added a third stage in 2022, and The Teal Mask DLC added a completely separate individual with its own TCG card line.
The result is a character that now runs across three distinct collector markets: Johto-era vintage, a plush range covering both Pokémon Fit and Squishmallow formats, and a Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex price ladder from $1.00 to over $100.
This guide maps every tier and explains when each one is worth it.
The Johto Origin: Neo Discovery (2001)
Teddiursa and Ursaring entered the TCG in Neo Discovery, the second Neo-era set released in August 2001. Ursaring landed in the holo slot at 15/75 alongside Espeon, Umbreon, Misdreavus, Wobbuffet, and Hitmontop.
That is a strong neighborhood. Its "Sniff Out" Power let you see the opponent's hand; "Slash" hit for 50 damage: serviceable for the era but not a competitive staple.
Today, Ursaring 15/75 Unlimited holo sits around $33 to $35 raw NM. The 1st Edition printing runs $167 to $200 depending on condition.
That 5x premium is roughly typical for a mid-tier Gen 2 holo. Ursaring is easy to overlook because it has no obvious Gen 1 nostalgia pull, making it one of the cheaper routes into a genuine 2001 1st Edition holo.
Teddiursa had no holo in Neo Discovery; it appeared as a common. The non-holo Ursaring 34/75 can be found for $2 to $6 raw, making it the entry point for anyone who just wants the Gen 2 era represented on a shelf.
Plush Tiers: Fit, Squishmallow, and the Rare Sleeping Edition
Teddiursa has broader plush coverage than most collectors realize.
The Pokémon Fit plush, the palm-sized seated format released by Pokémon Center Japan, exists for both Teddiursa and Ursaring. Teddiursa Fit runs around $17 USD from import sellers; Ursaring Fit runs $19 to $30 depending on the seller and condition.
Teddiursa is also one of the few non-Kanto Pokémon to receive a Squishmallow treatment. Sizes run 10-inch and 14-inch at $16 to $35.
The Squishmallow is softer and squishier than the structured Pokémon Center Fit design. They are genuinely two different plush experiences for the same character, which matters if you are buying as a gift.
Then there is the 18-inch Sleeping Teddiursa plush, a pose-specific design that shows the bear curled up with its eyes closed. It prices around $33 to $60 new depending on the retailer. For display collectors who want something beyond the standard upright Fit pose, the sleeping format is the standout choice in this line.
Ursaluna Arrives: Gen 8 and the Hisuian Third Stage
Pokémon Legends: Arceus launched in January 2022 and introduced Ursaluna as Ursaring's Hisuian evolution. It evolves by using a Peat Block on Ursaring during a full moon in the Hisui region. That is one of the more unusual evolution mechanics in the franchise, specifically tied to the Legends: Arceus overworld system.
Ursaluna entered the TCG in Astral Radiance (SWSH10), the June 2022 English set covering the Legends: Arceus content. Ursaluna 124/189 Reverse Holo lists around $1 to $2, and Ursaluna V UR from Silver Tempest adds a premium version at $5 to $7.
Neither card generates serious collector pressure. The line's apex is somewhere else entirely.
Two Ursalunas, Two Markets
Here is the part that surprises most collectors.
In The Teal Mask DLC (2023), a specific individual Ursaluna known as the "Bloodmoon Beast" lives in Kitakami. It is not a regional form, not a Mega Evolution, not a held-item variant.
It is a distinct individual within the same species, encountered as a boss character with its own signature move "Blood Moon." The Pokédex number is still 901, but the Bloodmoon Beast has a separate form designation: leaner, darker, with red moon-patterned markings.
In the TCG, "Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex" is a separate card line from any standard Ursaluna card. It was introduced in Twilight Masquerade (SV06), released in May 2024, and it drives the entire collector ceiling for this line. No standard Ursaluna card comes close to what Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex has achieved in the premium tiers.
Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex: The Price Ladder
Twilight Masquerade gave Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex four distinct printings, each with a different price floor:
141/167 is the standard Double Rare (two-star), the base version. It lists around $1.00 raw. That is the entry point for anyone who wants the card in their collection without spending meaningfully.
202/167 is the Full Art, trading for $1.92 to $2.00. The price gap between standard and Full Art is unusually small here, which makes the Full Art the clear pick for the base budget.
Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex (216/167) [Scarlet & Violet: Twilight Masquerade]
$47.15 USD
216/167 is the Illustration Rare, the above-set card with a full-bleed landscape illustration. This is where the collector market genuinely begins.
It runs $47 to $50 raw from most sellers. The artwork places Bloodmoon Ursaluna mid-charge in a moonlit mountain setting, and it is visually distinct from anything the base Ursaluna line has produced.
222/167 is the Special Illustration Rare (SIR), currently around $7. The SIR and IR designations can cause confusion: 216 is the IR (landscape illustration) and 222 is the SIR (full-art character focus).
The IR at $47 commands a higher price than the SIR at $7. The Bloodmoon Beast's landscape art is the collector draw here, which inverts the usual SIR-over-IR price hierarchy. Check the card number before ordering.
Prismatic Evolutions (SV09), released in January 2025, added Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 168/131 as an above-set Illustration Rare entry. This is now the apex of the English-language line, trading at $60 to $101 depending on the seller. It is also one of the few above-set SV09 cards not tied to an Eeveelution, which means its demand is driven purely by character appeal rather than Eevee completionist pressure.
The Bloodmoon Plush Ceiling
Pokémon Center Japan released a dedicated Bloodmoon Ursaluna plush: a roughly 9.75-inch version capturing the leaner, darker Kitakami individual. Secondary sellers list it at $53.80 to $104.89 USD depending on source and condition. That is a significant premium over any Teddiursa or Ursaring plush in the line, driven by the character's DLC-exclusive status and its smaller dedicated production run versus the base-game Pokémon Fit releases.
The standard Ursaluna (non-Bloodmoon) Pokémon Center plush also exists and lists at $101 USD from import sellers. Both require importing: neither form has received major Western retail distribution as a standalone plush. For collectors completing the full line, the two are visually distinct enough to justify both.
Buying by Budget
Under $20: Start with the Teddiursa Fit plush ($17) and Ursaring Fit plush ($19). These two cover the Johto origin in the most compact format. Add the Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 141/167 Double Rare ($1.00) if you want the TCG apex represented at minimal cost.
$20 to $50: The Twilight Masquerade Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex Illustration Rare 216/167 at around $47 is the single best standalone TCG investment in this line. It is above-set, visually strong, and not dependent on Eeveelution hype. Alternatively, the Ursaring 15/75 Neo Discovery Unlimited holo at $33 to $35 gives you the WOTC era anchor.
$50 to $100: The Bloodmoon Ursaluna Pokémon Center plush ($53 to $80) is the visual centerpiece for a shelf display. Combined with the Fit plush pair and the TM IR, this tier gives you a complete three-form physical display plus the TCG apex.
Over $100: The Prismatic Evolutions Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 168/131 ($60 to $101) is the English apex. The Ursaring 1st Edition Neo Discovery holo ($167 to $200) rounds out the vintage tier. A collector finishing both has covered every major format this line has produced across 25 years.
Search for Teddiursa, Ursaring, and Ursaluna products on DexHaul to browse current listings across all tiers from independent shops. DexHaul is independent and unofficial, with no affiliation with Nintendo, Game Freak, or The Pokémon Company.