Thai Pokemon Sets and Their Set Codes

Last updated 2026-08-30

The set code printed in the bottom corner is the single most useful piece of information on a card. It tells you the language, the era, and it is the fastest way to reach the right card page.

Thai Pokemon cards fall into three broad eras. The first uses codes beginning with AS, from the Sun and Moon era. These are the oldest Thai-language cards and a number of them still hold strong prices.

Next come the SV codes, from the Scarlet and Violet era, covering sets like ไชนีเทรเชอร์ex, Pokemon Card 151, เทศกาลเทรัสตัลex and การผงาดของผู้ไร้พ่าย. This is the largest group by number of sets.

The current era uses MA codes, the Mega era, running from วิวัฒนาการเมก้า through อัคคีสีคราม, วิวัฒนาการเมก้า ดรีมex and วอยด์บลาสต์ to เงามืดคุกคาม. You will also see MAT codes, which are the tactics decks from the same era.

The catch is that some Thai and Japanese sets share a code, because Thai cards are printed from the Japanese sets one-to-one. When checking a price you must read the language on the card as well, or you will end up looking at the Japanese print instead.

Cardstreet carries over ninety Thai-language Pokemon sets. Open a set page to browse it card by card, or type the set code and collector number into search to go straight to one.

Check a live market price for every card named in this guide, free and without an account.

Browse all Pokémon cards →

More guides

Thai vs Japanese vs English Pokemon CardsThe same Pokemon card in Thai, Japanese and English is three different cards to the market, and the prices genuinely differ. What separates them, and how to compare the right one.Pokemon Card Rarity Codes ExplainedWhat C, U, R, RR, AR, SR, SAR, UR, HR and ACE actually mean on Thai and Japanese Pokemon cards, and which of them are the ones that carry real value.The Most Valuable Thai-Language Pokemon CardsThe highest-value Thai-language Pokemon cards across the MA, SV and AS-era sets, and how to check a live market price for the exact card you hold.How to Spot Fake Pokemon CardsCheck a Pokemon card yourself: stock, print quality, text, edges and the tell that catches most counterfeits, plus what is specific to Thai-language cards.Where to Buy Pokemon Cards in ThailandCard shops, general marketplaces, buy-sell groups and card-specific marketplaces compared for buying Pokemon cards in Thailand — on price, risk, and how to check a card's value before you pay.Are your old Pokémon cards worth anything?Found a box of old Pokémon cards? Here are the real numbers from 7,700+ priced cards in pre-2012 sets, what they actually sell for, and how to check yours one by one.Where to sell Pokémon cards in ThailandAn honest comparison of every way to sell Pokémon cards in Thailand — Facebook groups, shops that buy, general marketplaces and Cardstreet — what each pays, how fast, and where the risk sits.Selling Pokémon cards in bulkA big pile of Pokémon cards and no idea where to start? How to split what is worth listing individually from what should go as a lot, with real numbers on what most cards are actually worth.Which Pokémon cards are hard to sellNot every card sells. Which Pokémon cards are hard to move and why — so you price realistically and do not waste time listing cards nobody is looking for.Seller verification: what you need, and whyEverything to have ready before verifying your identity to sell cards on Cardstreet — Thai ID, laser code, selfie and bank account — and why Thai law requires it.