Japanese ANA Promos Card List
Eight cards came out of five All Nippon Airways campaigns between November 1998 and October 2000, and none of them was sold: you flew domestically, collected two boarding-pass stubs, glued them to the campaign postcard and posted it, and the card — or the pair — came back by mail. Because the cards suggest they came from a set and do not, they are the family collectors most often mis-identify. The 1998 Get in a Jet! Double Chance campaign sent Flying Pikachu with Dragonite; the 1999 Everyone's Happy campaign sent a second, completely redrawn Flying Pikachu with Articuno, then Moltres with Zapdos; the 2000 Get in a Jet! campaign sent Marill and then Togepi, and the 2001 Pokémon Card e ANA Special '01 campaign closed the run with a Pikachu and Larvitar — the only two in the family that print their own number (#4/P and #5/P). The two Flying Pikachu are different cards, not two printings of one — different art, different campaign, different price — and the three 1999 birds are one continuous picture when laid side by side. This page lists every card with its printings priced separately — 10 printing records — and every one opens its own record with the prices, the printing notes and where to buy.
Card List
Japanese ANA Promos At a Glance
How many cards are in the Japanese ANA Promos?
The set holds 10 cards, released November 1, 1998. This site tracks 10 printings of them (Promo 10), each with its own record and price.
What printings does it have?
One printing each, no 1st Edition and no Unlimited run — these are campaign mail-ins, not a set. The eight 1998–2000 cards print no collector number, so the number shown is the Pokédex number the price source files them by; the 2001 pair are e-Card promos that print #4/P and #5/P. Two things are excluded on purpose: the 1998 gold boarding pass (Pikachu, Mew and Mewtwo) is a commemorative item with no game text and cannot be played, and the 2006 PCG-P pair (#153 and #154) is three years past the last WotC-era set, so it is outside this site's window. Sources: folio.fyi's ANA campaign history; elitefourum's ANA thread; price-source product naming.
What is the most valuable card in the set?
Pikachu #4/P at $307 raw, about $6,017 in PSA 10. One raw copy of every printing here totals $1,658.
How do these cards relate to the English printing?
No English version of these cards exists. Partly the English Wizards Black Star set carries a different Flying Pikachu (#25) released through the Pokemon League, not through ANA, so these are the only printings of these cards that were ever made. They are one of just two Japanese releases of the era with no English counterpart at all.
How do I tell a Japanese ANA Promos card apart from the English printing?
Turn it over, which is the quickest tell there is: this set predates July 2001, when Japanese cards carried the Pocket Monsters Card Game back — a design no English card ever had, against the blue Pokémon back. The back changed once, with Pokémon VS in July 2001, so the back alone dates a card to this era.
Either way, the symbol beside the number is the Japanese set's own, not the English set's.
Prices are PriceCharting sold comps read 2026-11-07 and are per printing. This set is not in TCGdex, and no structured fact source covers it, so rarity, type and illustrator are omitted rather than guessed. One raw copy of every printing on this page totals $1,658.