Pokémon · Diamond & Pearl
Roselia
Diamond & Pearl · #96 · Common · 2007
Listings
No active listings
From
—
Market reference
—
Current listings on The Game Traders
No active listings for this card right now.
Card facts
Quick reference for collectors and graders.
- Set position
- 96 / 130
- Release year
- 2007
- Rarity
- Common
- HP
- 70
- Subtype
- Basic
- Evolves to
- Roserade
- Retreat cost
- 1 energy
- Illustrator
- Ken Sugimori
- Pokédex #
- 315
- Series
- Diamond & Pearl
Card analysis
Computed from this card's stats and text — not a reposted price.
- Primary role
- Status Conditions
- Damage efficiency
- 10 damage
- 5 per Energy
- Prize liability
- 1 Prize given up
- Single-prize attacker — favourable prize trades
- Setup
- Basic
- Plays straight down — no evolution needed
Also does
Strategy & play
How Roselia plays — derived from its stats and the rules of the game, not an opinion.
- A Basic — hits the board turn 1 with no evolution tax.
- Inflicts Poison — guaranteed chip damage every turn between turns (no coin flip). It stacks with your attack math to cross KO thresholds the attack alone misses.
- Inflicts Sleep — they flip each turn to wake, so it’s a coin-flip lock: disruptive but unreliable on its own.
- Its main attack (Sweet Spike) needs 2 Energy — a turn-2 swing on manual attachment.
- Needs Grass Energy to attack — your line must supply that color.
- Grass type, weak to Fire ×2 — a Fire attacker doing ≥35 effectively one-shots it.
How to beat Roselia
- Exploit its Fire weakness — ≥35 damage one-shots it.
- On the receiving end of a condition? Retreat, switch, or evolve to wipe it — conditions only stick to the Active.
More by Ken Sugimori
This card was illustrated by Ken Sugimori.
Building around Roselia?
Drop it into the deck builder for a live consistency score, synergy suggestions, and Standard legality checks.
About this card
"ROSELIA raised on clean drinking water are known to grow vividly colored flowers."
GToxic Spikes
The Defending Pokémon is now Poisoned. If Roselia is evolved from Budew, this attack does 10 damage to the Defending Pokémon.
GGSweet Spike — 10
The Defending Pokémon is now Asleep. Remove 2 damage counters from 1 of your Pokémon.
Weakness:R+10
Retreat cost:C
Tournament legality
Current legal status across competitive formats.
Pricing reference
Latest snapshot from the upstream catalog. Actual marketplace prices fluctuate by condition, edition, and grade — use this as a reference, not a quote.
Cardmarket (EUR)
Updated 2026/01/16| Variant | Price |
|---|---|
| 1-day average | €0.06 |
| 7-day average | €0.15 |
| 30-day average | €0.17 |
| Low | €0.02 |
| Trend price | €0.14 |
| Low (excellent+) | €0.05 |
| Reverse holo low | €0.13 |
| reverseHoloAvg1 | €0.15 |
| Reverse holo 7-day | €0.64 |
| reverseHoloSell | €0.84 |
| averageSellPrice | €0.15 |
| Reverse holo 30-day | €0.95 |
| Reverse holo trend | €0.53 |
Frequently asked
How can I tell if my Roselia is real?
Roselia is not on our list of commonly-counterfeited cards, but counterfeits exist across every set. Check the back-light test (real cards have a black inner layer that blocks light; counterfeits glow through), the rosette dot pattern on the back under magnification, font weight and kerning on the card name, and the holofoil pattern if applicable. For high-value copies we recommend submitting to a professional grader (PSA, BGS, CGC) for tamper-evident authentication.
What is Roselia worth?
As of the latest data, there are no active listings on The Game Traders right now. Actual value depends on condition, grading, edition and printing variant — graded high-condition copies (PSA 9–10) trade at a substantial premium over raw copies.
What set is Roselia from?
Roselia is from the Pokémon set "Diamond & Pearl" in the Diamond & Pearl series, released in 2007.
What rarity is Roselia?
Roselia is a Common card in the Diamond & Pearl set.
Other Roselia printings
Same Pokémon card across other sets and rarities.
