Araquanid
Araquanid is a Rare Pokémon TCG printing from Ultra Prism (#17). Cactaur's latest catalog snapshot shows a TCGPlayer market reference near $0.47 for ungraded copies. The set released in 2018. Compare recent sold listings for the same set, number, and finish before buying.
Market
on eBayNo live listings right now.
Browse on eBayListings could not be loaded.
Some links may earn Cactaur a commission when you purchase on eBay.
Who is this card for?
Araquanid suits collectors working on Ultra Prism who need the Rare slot. Compare listing photos to your target finish; skip impulse buys when variant or wear is unclear. This printing is from Ultra Prism.
What is Araquanid from Ultra Prism?
Araquanid is a Pokémon card in Ultra Prism numbered 17. It delivers headbutts with the water bubble on its head. Small Pokémon get sucked into the bubble, where they drown. National Pokédex #752. This printing is from Ultra Prism. Collector number 17 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets.
What is Araquanid worth today?
Cactaur tracks a TCGPlayer market reference near $0.47 for Araquanid. Low and high spread runs $0.20 to $3.50. Per-finish references: Reverse Holofoil: $0.47; Normal: $0.22. This printing is from Ultra Prism. Collector number 17 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets.
| Set | Ultra Prism |
|---|---|
| Number | 17 |
| Rarity | Rare |
| TCGPlayer USD | $0.47 |
| Cardmarket EUR | €0.26 |
| Reverse Holofoil | $0.47 |
| Normal | $0.22 |
Gameplay stats
| HP | 100 |
|---|---|
| Types | Grass |
| Evolves from | Dewpider |
| Aqua Edge | GrassColorlessColorless 70 |
| Water Bubble | Prevent all damage done to this Pokémon by attacks from your opponent's Fire Pokémon. |
| Weakness | Fire ×2 |
How collectible is Araquanid?
Araquanid is listed as Rare in Ultra Prism. Set collectors, type collectors, and art buyers may value this card differently — confirm variant before paying chase premiums. This printing is from Ultra Prism. Collector number 17 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets.
What are the key details for Araquanid?
Catalog fields: set Ultra Prism, rarity Rare. Illustrated by Shin Nagasawa. Format status: Expanded. Cross-check holo pattern and language when buying online. This printing is from Ultra Prism. Collector number 17 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets. Catalogued rarity: Rare.
Cactaur's take
Araquanid from Ultra Prism should be evaluated with set context, finish, and condition together.
Pros
- Araquanid is catalogued as Rare printing in Ultra Prism, making set and number verification straightforward.
- Public market data shows a TCGPlayer reference near $0.47 across finishes (Reverse Holofoil: $0.47; Normal: $0.22).
- Illustrator Shin Nagasawa has strong collector followings, which can add art-premium demand beyond play value.
Cons
- Raw market prices vary by condition, language, and holo variant — NM estimates are not slab grades.
Verdict: Use $0.47 as a benchmark, then adjust for finish, grade, and how quickly you need to buy or sell.
FAQ
How much is Araquanid worth?
Cactaur's catalog shows a TCGPlayer market reference near $0.47 for ungraded Araquanid from Ultra Prism. Actual value depends on condition, language, and finish such as holo or reverse holo.
What set is Araquanid from?
Araquanid is listed in Ultra Prism (Sun & Moon) as card #17. Always match both name and collector number because many Pokémon share names across sets.
How rare is Araquanid?
Our catalog lists Araquanid as Rare in Ultra Prism. Rarity guides pull rates but does not alone determine price — chase art, demand, and condition matter.
Is Araquanid good for collectors or players?
Araquanid includes gameplay stats in Ultra Prism. Players should review format legality; collectors often prioritize set symbol, number, and visual variant over raw power. This printing is from Ultra Prism.
What is the difference between holo and reverse holo Araquanid?
Finish variants of Araquanid carry separate market listings. Reverse Holofoil: $0.47; Normal: $0.22 before buying — sellers often mix up reverse holo and non-holo photos.