Munikisu Zero Card Prices in Japan: Mega Zygarde ex MUR at ¥19,800

Munikisu Zero (ムニキスゼロ) is the third MEGA expansion pack, on sale in Japan since January 23, 2026 at ¥180 for 5 cards. Nine months on, its prices have settled into a familiar shape: one expensive card and a long tail of cheap ones. On October 30, 2026, the MUR Mega Zygarde ex (メガジガルデex) lists at ¥19,800 at yuyu-tei (遊々亭) and is sold out there, the top SAR is ¥9,980, and a sealed box costs ¥11,960 at the cheapest shop on Kakaku.com. Below are the singles that matter, what the shop’s buyback says about each, and how the box compares.

How much are Munikisu Zero cards in Japan?

Ten cards cost ¥1,000 or more. The other 107 run from ¥30 to ¥880, the median card is ¥80, and 104 of the 117 are ¥500 or less. Buying one of every card at yuyu-tei’s asks would come to ¥68,480.

The table is yuyu-tei’s posted 販売 (hanbai) sell price and 買取 (kaitori) buyback price, both read from the shop’s live pages on October 30, 2026. A sell price is a shop listing, not a completed sale. “Sold out” means the page showed × for stock, so you could not buy at that price that day; “In stock” means the page showed ◯ rather than a count. This is one large Tokyo shop. Mercari, Yahoo! Auctions and other stores keep their own numbers.

Two Supporters stay in Japanese because we could not confirm their official English card names from an official page. Below this table, the best AR is the Clefairy (ピッピ, 086/080) at ¥880; the other eleven ARs are ¥220 to ¥420, and most SRs sit at ¥420 to ¥500. If MUR, SAR and AR are new terms, start with Japanese rarities explained.

Why is the Mega Zygarde ex MUR sold out at ¥19,800?

We can only report it: the shop’s page shows ¥19,800 with × for stock, and it will pay ¥14,000 for a copy. A buyback at 71% of the ask means the shop is willing to commit real money to restock at close to its own price.

Official product image © The Pokémon Company (from the linked official page).

The gold card above is the one the set is named after: its attack is called ムニキスゼロ. The official card search entry confirms 117/080 as the MUR. A sold-out shop listing is still useful as a reference, because it is the price this shop last set, but it is not a price you can pay there today. Copies on Mercari and Yahoo! Auctions are priced by individual sellers and can sit above or below it.

What does the buyback price tell you?

It is the price a professional buyer commits its own money to, so it is the closest thing to a floor a public page gives you. For the MUR that floor is ¥14,000; for the two top SARs it is half the ask.

The pattern lines up with stock. The MUR is sold out and gets 71%. The SAR Mega Clefable ex and SAR Mega Zygarde ex both show ◯ (plenty in stock) and get 32%. The same shop shows a similar 70% figure on the sold-out Mega Charizard X ex in our Inferno X price list. None of this says where a price goes next, and we are not suggesting anyone buy a card to resell it. What it tells a collector is how much room a seller has: a card with a wide gap between ask and buyback usually has more give in it. The general method for reading these two pages on any card is in how to check what a Japanese card is worth.

Is a Munikisu Zero box cheaper than buying singles?

Not for any one named card. The official box is ¥5,400 for 30 packs, but on October 30, 2026 the cheapest sealed box on Kakaku.com was ¥11,960, and the MUR alone is ¥19,800. That box price works out to about ¥399 a pack, more than double the ¥180 list.

Pokémon Center Online sold the box by lottery at ¥5,400 including tax, with entries in late December 2025, and the listing now shows 品切れ (sold out). On Kakaku.com’s comparison of 13 listings, the cheapest shrink-wrapped box was ¥11,960, with several more at ¥11,980 to ¥12,000. Neither the official product page nor the store listing publishes pull rates, so we cannot say how many boxes a given hit takes on average; the box-opener tallies in our booster box guarantees guide are community counts, not official.

If what you want is the experience of opening Munikisu Zero, a sealed box at about ¥12,000 is the realistic route now that the lottery has closed. If what you want is the gold Zygarde or the SAR Meowth ex, the singles list is shorter and you know exactly what you get.

How do you buy a Munikisu Zero single from Japan?

Through a proxy service that buys from the Japanese shop or marketplace on your behalf and ships to you. On a ¥19,800 card the proxy fee and postage are a modest share of the total; on a ¥500 SR they can be bigger than the card.

That split decides the route. The MUR and the top two SARs are expensive enough that overhead barely moves the comparison. The SRs and ARs at ¥220 to ¥500 only make sense from Japan in a parcel with other things. Shipping one tracked card from Japan carries a fixed postal cost before any proxy charge, and that cost does not shrink with the card’s price. The MUR adds one more problem: the biggest shop in our sample has none, so you are looking at individual sellers.

How do you compare an overseas listing with the Japanese price?

Search by collector number, then add your fixed costs to the yen figure before you compare. “Mega Zygarde ex” alone returns four different cards; “117/080” returns one. An eBay search for the MUR by number (paid link) is a fair starting point for the overseas side.

What is official, and what is not confirmed?

Official: the ¥180 pack of 5 cards, the January 23, 2026 release, the ¥5,400 box of 30 packs, and 117/080 as the MUR. The first two come from the official product page, the box contents from the Pokémon Center Online listing, and the MUR number from the official card search.

Not official: every price in this article. The singles are one shop’s asks and buybacks on one day, and the box figure is the lowest of 13 shop listings on a price comparison site. The 117-card count is yuyu-tei’s list; we did not find a full secret-rare checklist on the official product page.

Overseas, the English-language Mega Evolution—Perfect Order expansion, released March 27, 2026, is led by the same headline cards: Mega Zygarde ex, Mega Clefable ex, Mega Starmie ex and Meowth ex. English collector numbers are different, so the Japanese numbers above only work on Japanese listings. Read this page as a description of where one Tokyo shop has priced Munikisu Zero today, not as a prediction.