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Weepinbell Pokémon Cards: Full List & Checklist

Explore Weepinbell’s English and Japanese cards, compare prices and download your checklist.

How many Weepinbell cards are there?

There are currently 56 Weepinbell cards to collect across English and Japanese releases in this list: 32 English and 24 Japanese.

This includes different editions and finishes, such as 1st Edition and reverse holo.

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Checklist

Prices are estimated raw-card market values. We may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through our eBay links.

Card images are artwork references; edition stamps and foil finishes may differ.

English Weepinbell cards

32 cards

Estimated collection cost$247.88USD

Prices available for 32 of 32 cards.

18 English card listings

Free collection checklist

Download Weepinbell checklist

One checkbox per version. Choose English, Japanese or both.

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56 cards · No signup needed. Use the Owned column in your CSV to mark cards with an X.

Checklist preview

Weepinbell · English & Japanese

  • Weepinbell · 48/64

    Jungle · 1st Edition · English

  • Weepinbell · 48/64

    Jungle · Unlimited · English

  • Erika's Weepinbell (48) · 048/132

    Gym Heroes · 1st Edition · English

  • Erika's Weepinbell (48) · 048/132

    Gym Heroes · Unlimited · English

  • Erika's Weepinbell (49) · 049/132

    Gym Heroes · Unlimited · English

Plus 51 more cards in your download.

Weepinbell collecting questions

Can I use this as a Weepinbell master set checklist?

Use the free PDF or CSV to track the English and Japanese Pokémon TCG cards in this collection, including listed promos, editions and holo variants. Each version has its own checkbox. “Master set” totals depend on which languages and printings you collect; this checklist covers the records currently listed here and does not guarantee every historical printing is included.

  • English: 18 card listings and 32 checklist entries, including listed editions and finishes.
  • Japanese: 21 card listings and 24 checklist entries, including listed editions and finishes.
Does this list include every type of Weepinbell collectible card?

This list covers English and Japanese Pokémon TCG cards named Weepinbell, including named forms and owner’s Pokémon where available. It does not include TCG Pocket, Topps, Topsun, Carddass, other languages or cameos in another Pokémon’s artwork. Gallery additions and checklist counts follow the catalogue as it updates.

How much are Weepinbell Pokémon cards worth?

Match the set, collector number, language, edition and finish before comparing values. Condition affects what a card sells for.

  • English: listed raw-card estimates range from $0.10 to $73.41 USD, across 16 distinct priced cards.
  • Japanese: listed raw-card estimates range from $0.13 to $30.99 USD, across 12 distinct priced cards.

Unpriced cards still appear in the checklist. Check each version’s observation date; older estimates may be out of date.

Are these raw Weepinbell card values or PSA 10 prices?

These are estimated prices for raw, ungraded cards. PSA 10 and other graded cards have separate values. A raw estimate does not tell you what a PSA 10 copy is worth; compare recent sales of the exact card and grade.

What are the cheapest Weepinbell cards to collect?
  • English: has the lowest available estimate at $0.10 USD. Open the card to check its price date and versions.
  • Japanese: has the lowest available estimate at $0.13 USD. Open the card to check its price date and versions.
Which Weepinbell cards can I collect for under US$5 or US$10?
  • English: 13 distinct cards have a listed version below US$5; 15 have one below US$10.
  • Japanese: 10 distinct cards have a listed version below US$5; 11 have one below US$10.

Each card counts once, using its cheapest priced version. Cards below US$5 also count below US$10. These budgets stay in US dollars when you change the display currency; compare exact versions and check the price dates before buying.

Are Erika’s Weepinbell 48/132 and 49/132 duplicates?

They are different cards. Atsuko Nishida illustrated Gym Heroes 48/132, first appearing in Leaders’ Stadium. Ken Sugimori illustrated 49/132, which originated in the Tamamushi City Gym deck.

Why are there multiple Japanese versions of Guardians Rising Weepinbell?

The Islands Await You design was reprinted in the Tapu Bulu-GX Enhanced Starter Set as non-holo, and in Facing a New Trial as Mirror Holofoil. They share the design but come from different releases.

Where did the unnumbered Vending Weepinbell come from?

It belongs to Japanese Expansion Sheet 3, the green Vending series released November 24, 1998. It is a separate Japanese design from the English Jungle Weepinbell.

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