Domino's Pizza Pokémon Cards: All Six, Seven Prints, 2008-2009

NeverLeaveMe·

15 cards

Munchlax #125/DP-P — Diamond & Pearl PromosSnorlax #126/DP-P — Diamond & Pearl PromosSnorlax LV.X #127/DP-P — Diamond & Pearl PromosSlowpoke #28/L-P — LEGEND PromosSlowbro #29/L-P — LEGEND PromosSlowking #30/L-P — LEGEND PromosMunchlax #70 — Rising RivalsSnorlax #33 — Rising RivalsSnorlax LV.X #111 — Rising RivalsSlowpoke #66 — UndauntedSlowbro #38 — UndauntedSlowking #85 — UndauntedDarumaka #48/BW-P — Black & White PromosScraggy #49/BW-P — Black & White PromosAxew #50/BW-P — Black & White Promos

Domino's Pizza gave out six Pokémon TCG cards, all in Japan and all as a free bonus with a children's set menu, the Exciting Pokémon Pack (わくわくポケモンパック). Munchlax, Snorlax and Snorlax LV.X (125 to 127/DP-P) came one at a time from September 1, 2008 to January 15, 2009; Slowpoke, Slowbro and Slowking (028 to 030/L-P) came two at a time from October 26, 2009 to January 14, 2010. Slowpoke was printed twice, once for each 2009 phase, so a complete run is seven cards.

As of September 24, 2026, each sells for about $130 to $300 ungraded in real completed sales, and PSA 10 medians run from about $2,400 to $6,300, most of them resting on one or two sales. The same six illustrations were printed in English as ordinary set cards, without the Domino's logo.

CardGiven outIllustratorEnglish twinRawPSA 10
125/DP-P MunchlaxSeptember 1 to October 30, 2008Kagemaru HimenoRising Rivals 70/111$149 (5 sales)$2,966 est. (1 sale)
126/DP-P SnorlaxOctober 31 to December 11, 2008Kagemaru HimenoRising Rivals 33/111$154 (8 sales)$2,426 est. (2 sales)
127/DP-P Snorlax LV.XDecember 12, 2008 to January 15, 2009ShizurowRising Rivals 111/111$297 (5 sales)$6,292 (5 sales)
028/L-P Slowpoke, first printOctober 26 to December 10, 2009Kagemaru HimenoUndaunted 66/90$131 (7 sales), both prints$2,963 est. (1 sale), both prints
028/L-P Slowpoke, second printDecember 11, 2009 to January 14, 2010Kagemaru HimenoUndaunted 66/90counted with the first printcounted with the first print
029/L-P SlowbroOctober 26 to December 10, 2009Kagemaru HimenoUndaunted 38/90$207 (10 sales)no sale recorded
030/L-P SlowkingDecember 11, 2009 to January 14, 2010Noriko HottaUndaunted 85/90, Rare Prime$128 (6 sales)$4,080 est. (1 sale)

Medians of real completed sales of the Japanese cards, as of September 24, 2026. "est." marks a median that rests on one or two sales. The site's sales do not separate the two Slowpoke prints.

How the Exciting Pokémon Pack worked

The Exciting Pokémon Pack was a children's set menu at Domino's stores across Japan. Ordering it brought the card of the moment and a matching accessory as a bonus, in limited quantities. The card was never sold on its own, and what came with the meal changed from phase to phase.

2008: Munchlax, Snorlax and Snorlax LV.X, one at a time

WindowCardAccessory
September 1 to October 2, 2008125/DP-P MunchlaxMunchlax deck case
October 3 to 30, 2008125/DP-P MunchlaxSnorlax card file
October 31 to December 11, 2008126/DP-P Snorlaxplaymat and beginner's book
December 12, 2008 to January 15, 2009127/DP-P Snorlax LV.XSnorlax deck case

The four phases follow one another without a gap or an overlap, so only one card was out at a time, and the full line took at least three orders over four and a half months. The last phase was first announced to end on January 14, 2009, then extended by a day.

The order follows the game. Munchlax's Poké-Power, Baby Evolution (ベイビィしんか), puts a Snorlax from the hand onto it, and Snorlax LV.X levels up a Snorlax, so the three cards stack in the order the restaurant handed them out.

The 2008 wave, handed out in this order: Munchlax, then Snorlax, then Snorlax LV.X, which stack in play in the same order.

2009: two cards per order, and two Slowpoke prints

WindowCardsAccessory
October 26 to December 10, 2009028/L-P Slowpoke and 029/L-P Slowbroa Domino's Pizza "book of secrets" (秘伝の書)
December 11, 2009 to January 14, 2010028/L-P Slowpoke, second print, and 030/L-P SlowkingDomino's Pizza card sleeves

Each order brought two cards: Slowpoke in both phases, with Slowbro first and Slowking second. Slowpoke's evolution branches, and so did the campaign. Completing the 2009 set takes one order in each phase, which also brings both Slowpoke prints.

The two Slowpoke look the same at arm's length. The difference is in the text of the first attack, わいわいパーティー: the first print writes たね (Basic) in ordinary type, the second shows it as the small rectangular Basic icon of the HeartGold and SoulSilver era. Both are numbered 028/L-P. Slowking is printed as a Pokémon Prime card, like its English twin.

The 2009 wave: Slowpoke in both phases, Slowbro in the first, Slowking in the second. This Slowpoke scan is the second print, with the rectangular Basic icon in its first attack.

How to tell a Domino's print

All six carry the Domino's Pizza logo, the red and blue domino tile with a ® mark, in the bottom left corner. The English prints of the same illustrations have no logo and are ordinary set cards: Munchlax 70/111, Snorlax 33/111 and Snorlax LV.X 111/111 in Rising Rivals (May 2009), and Slowpoke 66/90, Slowbro 38/90 and Slowking 85/90 in Undaunted (August 2010).

The English prints of the six Domino's illustrations, from Rising Rivals and Undaunted, with no Domino's logo.

Food on every card but one, and no pizza

Both Pokémon are tied to food. Snorlax's card says it is not full until it has eaten 400 kg of food a day, and Slowpoke's says a sweet taste oozes from the tip of its tail, pleasant to chew on.

None of the six shows a pizza; five show apples. Munchlax hugs an armful of them indoors, Snorlax has them flying into its open mouth, Slowpoke lies in a heap of them under an apple tree with Pikachu in the branches and a Totodile juggling, Slowbro stands under the tree with a Cyndaquil and a Chikorita, and Slowking holds one. Only Snorlax LV.X, a close-up, has none.

The attack names read like a meal, too: Munchlax's おつかい (running an errand), Snorlax's ねころぶ (lying down), and Snorlax LV.X's うんどう (exercise) with its Poké-Power ばかぐい (gluttony). In 2009, Slowpoke's わいわいパーティー is a lively party, Slowbro's まんぷくリフレッシュ a full-stomach refresh, and Slowking's Poké-Power おまかせチョイス reads "I leave the choice to you".

Pizza-La, 2011, and Pizza Hut

Pizza-La, another Japanese chain, had three cards of its own: Darumaka, Scraggy (holo) and Axew, 048 to 050/BW-P, all drawn by Akira Komayama among piles of berries. From April 29, 2011, its Pizza-La Original Pack sold for any pizza plus ¥1,980 and held the BW Beginning Set (はじめてセット), a Pizza-La deck case and all three cards at once; it was not sold without a pizza. As of September 24, 2026, Darumaka sells for $32.53 est. (1 sale), Scraggy $103 est. (1 sale) and Axew $70.81 est. (2 sales).

The three Pizza-La cards of 2011, not to be confused with Domino's: each carries a Pizza-La logo at the bottom left.

Pizza Hut's nine cards are Traditional Chinese, from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan between 2024 and 2026: they are listed in our guide to Pizza Hut Pokémon cards.

Finding them today

The six cards trade as singles, and some still turn up sealed in their original promo packs, the 2008 cards as well as the 2009 pairs. Check the logo and the number before paying, and for Slowpoke, which of the two prints is on offer. The accessories (deck cases, card file, playmat, book and sleeves) sell separately.

FAQ

How many Domino's Pizza Pokémon cards are there?

Six cards in seven prints: Munchlax, Snorlax and Snorlax LV.X (125 to 127/DP-P, 2008), and Slowpoke, Slowbro and Slowking (028 to 030/L-P, 2009), with Slowpoke printed twice.

Which Domino's Pokémon card is worth the most?

Snorlax LV.X 127/DP-P: $297 ungraded (5 sales) and $6,292 in PSA 10 (5 sales) as of September 24, 2026.

Did Domino's give Pokémon cards outside Japan?

Not game cards: no Domino's card appears in the promo lists of any other language, English, Chinese, Korean, Thai or Indonesian (checked September 24, 2026). Domino's Pizza Korea did give away ten Pokémon Halloween hologram cards, in two sets of five, with online pickup orders from October 14 to 31, 2022, but they are collectible art cards that cannot be played. English players got the same six illustrations in Rising Rivals and Undaunted, without the logo.

More food-brand promo series: Pizza Hut, McDonald's, Meiji, Marumiya, Uniqlo, Toyota and, for convenience stores, 7-Eleven.

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