Published November 6, 2026
EN vs JP 151: Reading the Dual-Print Fields
English Scarlet & Violet—151 is a 207-card checklist. Japanese 151 on this site is a 9-card sample. Match language and number before you quote a mid.
English and Japanese Scarlet & Violet—151 are related products, not interchangeable price rows. Treat the two set pages as a language switch on the same checklist idea. Match the printing you hold before you quote a mid. This article is not a request for a Japanese version of the whole site.
Why the same Pokémon still needs two fields
151 reprints the Kanto roster with modern finishes. Collectors say “the 151 Charizard,” but markets clear a specific printing: English or Japanese, collector number, finish, and raw or slabbed. Mixing those axes is how people overpay.
Cardprice keeps three rules:
- The site UI stays English. Search traffic for “pokemon card prices” is English-first.
- Japanese 151 is a paired set, Pokémon Card 151, not a mirrored /ja marketing site and not a second column on the English card page.
- Both lists use the same honesty labels. A missing amount is Price pending, not $0.
The dual-print checklist
- Read the language on the card. Do not guess from the art. Finishes can look alike across languages.
- Confirm the set and the collector number, not just the Pokédex number.
- Open the matching page from Sets or homepage search. English is Scarlet & Violet—151. Japanese is the paired sample above.
- Read raw before graded. Raw low, mid, and high are for that language, and only when a quote is stored. PSA columns appear only for a stored slab amount.
- Copy the pending or as-of line into your message. “EN 151 pending” and “JP 151 pending” are different sentences.
A missing Japanese mid is not permission to paste the English mid. Neither list has a stored quote today, so both sides stay pending.
How the two set pages differ
The English page is the full checklist: 207 rows, including secrets, against 165 printed on the card. Coverage is 100% of that API total. The Japanese page is a 9-card sample, not a full SV2a master set and not a language toggle on the English table. Finishing the English binder does not finish the Japanese one.
There is no EN | JP cell on a shared card page. Each printing has its own URL. Do not average the two into one “151 price.” When a roll-up exists, it is one inventory per set. Both roll-ups are pending now.
How to read a chase card
Language mistakes hurt most on the Charizard lines.
| Field | What it answers | Common misread |
|---|---|---|
| Language | Which set page applies | “The art matches, so the price matches” |
| Raw low–mid–high | Condition band for that printing, when stored | Treating a pending cell as a firm bid |
| PSA 8 / 9 / 10 | Graded quotes for that printing, when stored | Applying an English PSA 10 to a Japanese raw |
| Pending or as-of | Whether an amount exists, and how old it is | Upgrading pending into “just sold” |
| Buy links | External TCGPlayer and eBay searches, no affiliate id | Assuming Cardprice clears the trade |
English Charizard ex is three printings: 6/165, 183/165, and 199/165. The Japanese sample includes Charizard ex 201/165 and Charizard ex 185/165. All of those quotes are pending. A PSA 10 column appears only after a slab quote is stored.
After you pick the language, fee math is on grading and PSA cost. The fee does not care that the art looks nostalgic. It cares about the spread on the printing you hold.
Practical comparison habits
Liquidity differs. English often has a thicker listing wall on Western marketplaces. Japanese copies clear on different venues. A quieter Japanese sold history is a different tape. Prefer a labeled mid over inventing parity. Neither tape is stored here yet.
Condition slang differs in the wild. Stick to this site’s raw bands, and map to a PSA column only when the slab is real and the language matches.
Do not use the two fields as a forex trade. Noticing that one language sits above the other is context. It is not a signal to flip sealed product. This site is a lookup.
A Japanese UI for the whole site is out of scope. The job today is correct fields, not duplicate pages that thin out the English index.
A short script for a seller
- Ask whether the card is English or Japanese 151, and what the collector number is.
- Open the matching set or card on Cardprice.
- Say that the raw mid for that language is pending, or quote the labeled as-of band once one exists.
- If either side is pending, wait or pull external solds. Do not paste the other language.
Fuzzy “how much” questions belong on Worth, after the printing is identified.
Cardprice is not an official Pokémon product and is not affiliated with PSA. English and Japanese printings are separate references. Figures are estimates for reference only and are Price pending on both 151 lists. The site does not guarantee parity or a sale price, does not execute trades, and does not provide financial, tax, or investment advice.