Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box

Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box guide

What's inside the Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box

Inside a sealed Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box you get 8 booster packs plus card sleeves, energy cards, dice, condition markers and a storage box. The packs are all Unbroken Bonds.

Pokémon Center exclusive ETBs come with extra packs and a stamped promo and sell for more, so they are left out of the prices here.

About Unbroken Bonds

More TAG TEAM cards, with Reshiram & Charizard-GX the best known. Released on 3 May 2019, it belongs to the Sun & Moon era. 7 years on, most of its sealed stock has long been opened, and unopened product mostly changes hands between collectors.

Unbroken Bonds has 214 cards in its main numbering, plus 20 secret rares numbered beyond it.

The cards an Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box can hold

The Unbroken Bonds cards collectors most want to pull are Reshiram & Charizard-GX. 8 packs is a modest number of tries, so most ETBs are bought to collect or keep sealed rather than to chase one card.

Our catalogue lists the set's rarest tiers as 20 Secret Rares, 38 Ultra Rares and 61 Rares. See every Unbroken Bonds card price for what each is worth.

Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box price today

Right now the cheapest Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box on eBay costs €1,646 including delivery to Germany, and the typical asking price across 6 listings is €2,124 (ebay.co.uk from €2,378, ebay.com from €1,646).

Asking prices are what sellers hope to get, not what elite trainer boxes actually sell for, so treat the cheapest listing as the benchmark for a fair deal.

Price per pack

At the typical price, each of the 8 packs in an Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box works out at €265.45, compared with €84.90 in an Unbroken Bonds Booster Box and €148.99 in an Unbroken Bonds Booster Pack. That makes it the most expensive way to buy Unbroken Bonds packs right now, partly because you also pay for the accessories and the box itself.

Unbroken Bonds Elite Trainer Box as an investment

Older sealed product tends to rise as boxes are opened and supply shrinks, and Unbroken Bonds is now 7 years past release. Its price still depends on demand for its chase cards and on any reprints. ETBs are popular to keep sealed because of their box art, but they take more space than they hold in packs. Much of its sealed value rests on demand for Reshiram & Charizard-GX: if those cards rise, unopened product usually follows.

Past prices do not guarantee future ones, and this is not financial advice. Read should you buy sealed Pokémon products? for the pros and cons.

Before you buy

Check the shrink wrap: factory wrap on elite trainer boxes has neat seams, often with Pokémon logos printed on it, and loose or glossy wrap can mean a resealed product. At €2,124 it is worth asking for photos of every side and buying from sellers with a long, positive history, since resealed and weighed product is common. Check the listing photos show the ETB itself and not only the packs, and that it is the standard version rather than a Pokémon Center one if you are comparing prices. Check whether delivery from ebay.com adds import fees, and store sealed product flat, out of sunlight and away from damp.