Rayquaza
$1,250
Odds not measured
Black & White series
Every card in Dragons Exalted with today's market price, the chase cards, and where the set sits in its series.
Dragons Exalted is a main set in the Pokémon TCG Black & White series, released Aug 15, 2012. It has 128 cards (set code DRX): 124 in the main set plus 4 numbered past 124, the secret rares and subset cards. It's the 7th of 13 Black & White sets in release order. One copy of every card costs about $3,064 at today's TCGplayer market prices. The most valuable is Rayquaza (#128) at $1,250.
Today's TCGplayer market price for the set's priciest cards.
$1,250
Odds not measured
$581.37
Odds not measured
$423.51
Odds not measured
$219.47
Odds not measured
$199.99
Odds not measured
$127.80
Odds not measured
$37.40
Odds not measured
$35.77
Odds not measured
$23.09
Odds not measured
$16.45
Odds not measured
$10.17
Odds not measured
$7.20
Odds not measured
Prices as of Oct 12, 2026. Card images are shown for identification.
How many cards each rarity has and what they're worth together, most valuable rarity first.
| Rarity | Cards | All together | Top card |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rare Secret | 4 | $1,450 | Rayquaza$1,250 |
| Rare Ultra | 6 | $1,224 | Giratina-EX$581.37 |
| Rare Holo EX | 6 | $231.29 | Mew-EX$127.80 |
| Rare Holo | 13 | $46.59 | Ninetales$10.17 |
| Rare | 24 | $57.55 | Roserade$23.09 |
| Uncommon | 36 | $29.33 | Gabite$5.39 |
| Common | 39 | $25.15 | Vulpix$5.37 |
How Dragons Exalted card prices spread out at today's TCGplayer market prices.
The 5 most valuable cards make up 87% of the set's $3,064 value. 9 cards sell for $20 or more, and half sell for $0.55 or less.
| Market price | Cards | All together |
|---|---|---|
| $100 or more | 6 | $2,802 |
| $20 to $100 | 3 | $96.26 |
| $5 to $20 | 9 | $68.96 |
| $1 to $5 | 22 | $60.41 |
| Under $1 | 82 | $36.48 |
We haven't published pull rates for Dragons Exalted. We only post odds that trace back to a large, verified pack opening, and we don't have one for this set yet. Card prices above are live either way.
Compare the sets we have measured or see how we verify an opening.
Newest first.