Hoppip is a round, pink plant Pokémon with ragged, dandelion-like leaves on its head, evolving into Skiploom at level 18 and then into Jumpluff at level 27. Its body is extremely light, letting it drift on the wind across long distances and be found almost everywhere except cold regions, though it clusters with other Hoppip or grips the ground with its feet to avoid being blown away in strong gusts, while enjoying gentler breezes. Its English name and those of its evolutions together reference the phrase just a hop, skip, and a jump away, and the line's English names were partly coined by Nob Ogasawara. An early design had no arms or legs and was dark, looking more like a black cat.
Seven Hoppip owned by Mariah appeared in Foul Weather Friends, where she used them to help predict the weather before Team Rocket targeted them. In Who's Flying Now?, James bought a Hoppip from the Magikarp salesman believing it was a Chimecho, but it flew away on its own once the deception was uncovered.
Hoppip's earliest card was a 2000 Neo Genesis Common illustrated by Atsuko Nishida, followed by a Neo Discovery printing illustrated by Kagemaru Himeno. Lost Thunder carried two separate Hoppip Commons in the same set, illustrated by Mizue and kawayoo, and its Scarlet & Violet era run pairs a Paldea Evolved Common by Yukiko Baba with a Paldean Fates Shiny Rare illustrated by Saya Tsuruta. Kagemaru Himeno returned for Evolving Skies, and Kouki Saitou drew its Dragons Exalted card. Hoppip also turns up in the Magical Pokémon Journey manga.
Hoppip's earliest card, a 2000 Neo Genesis Common illustrated by Atsuko Nishida.
A Lost Thunder Common illustrated by Mizue.
A companion Lost Thunder Common illustrated by kawayoo.
A Paldean Fates Shiny Rare illustrated by Saya Tsuruta.
Skiploom at level 18, which then evolves into Jumpluff at level 27.
Its body is extremely light, letting wind carry it off the ground unless it grips down or clusters with others.
Mariah, who used a group of seven to help predict the weather.
| # | Card | Set | Year | Rarity | Price | 30D | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tropical Tidal Wave | HGSS Black Star Promos | 2010 | Promo | — | $1,400.00guide | 0.0% |
| 2 | Hoppip | Aquapolis | 2003 | Common | — | $11.97guide | -0.7% |
| 3 | Hoppip | Paldean Fates | 2024 | Shiny rare | Holo | $4.76guide | +7.2% |
| 4 | Hoppip | Expedition Base Set | 2002 | Common | — | $1.43guide | +10.9% |
| 5 | Hoppip | HeartGold SoulSilver | 2010 | Common | — | $0.86guide | +26.5% |
| 6 | Hoppip | Team Rocket Returns | 2004 | Common | — | $0.53guide | 0.0% |
| 7 | Hoppip | Neo Genesis | 2000 | Common | Unlimited | $0.53guide | -13.1% |
| 8 | Hoppip | Neo Discovery | 2001 | Common | Unlimited | $0.52guide | -8.8% |
| 9 | Hoppip | Secret Wonders | 2007 | Common | — | $0.31guide | 0.0% |
| 10 | Hoppip | Dragons Exalted | 2012 | Common | — | $0.28guide | -6.7% |
Ranked by each card’s main print in near-mint raw condition. 1st Edition, Shadowless and other versions are priced on each card’s page. The table updates live.
The most valuable Hoppip card is Tropical Tidal Wave, a Promo from the HGSS Black Star Promos set in 2010. All 15 Hoppip cards carry a market value, and the ten leading cards hold 100 percent of the total, so the whole Hoppip card value sits in that top group. The priced cards run from 2000 to 2024, and the 2003 Aquapolis Hoppip and the 2024 Paldean Fates Hoppip follow the promo in the ranking.
Tropical Tidal Wave leads Hoppip card value by 116.2 times over the next card, which makes the gap far wider than in most species. That runner-up is the Common Hoppip from Aquapolis, printed in 2003. Third is the Paldean Fates Hoppip from 2024, a Shiny rare, a rarity name used for shiny versions of Pokémon. The Expedition Base Set Hoppip from 2002 takes 4th and the HeartGold SoulSilver Hoppip from 2010 takes 5th, both Commons.
Of the twenty-five most valuable Hoppip cards, four come from the WOTC era, the largest group, while HeartGold & SoulSilver, Sun & Moon and Scarlet & Violet each place two. The newest era's leader is the Paldean Fates Hoppip from 2024, 3rd overall. Vintage means the WOTC era and modern is every later era. The top ten holds 4 vintage and 6 modern cards, and the top twenty-five holds 4 vintage and 11 modern cards.
Eight of the ten most valuable Hoppip cards are Commons, one is a Promo and one is a Shiny rare. Widening to the twenty-five leaders, 13 are Commons, with the same single Promo and single Shiny rare. The top of the Hoppip card value ranking is mostly Commons from regular sets, with Tropical Tidal Wave, the Promo, and the Paldean Fates Shiny rare as the two exceptions.
Among the 1020 species with priced cards, Hoppip ranks 25th by the value of its single leading card and 77th of 753 by the combined value of its ten leaders. In its evolution line, Jumpluff ranks 153rd of 1020 and Skiploom 460th of 1020 by top card. The gap between Hoppip's 25th and 77th places shows a market carried by one card: Tropical Tidal Wave lifts the species far higher than its ten leaders do together.
Written from market data as of October 29, 2026; the table updates live.

ハネッコ
Grass · Flying
HoppipPaldean Fates · 096$4.76-1.4%67Quant score67 / 100
HoppipExpedition Base Set · 112 · Normal$1.430.0%83Quant score83 / 100
HoppipTeam Rocket Returns · 57 · Normal$0.530.0%71Quant score71 / 100
HoppipNeo Genesis · 61 · Normal · Unlimited$0.530.0%24Quant score24 / 100
HoppipNeo Discovery · 55 · Normal · Unlimited$0.52+4.0%27Quant score27 / 100
HoppipPaldea Evolved · 001 · Normal$0.15-6.2%33Quant score33 / 100
HoppipSteam Siege · 3 · Normal$0.220.0%65Quant score65 / 100
HoppipHeartGold SoulSilver · 67 · Normal$0.860.0%66Quant score66 / 100
HoppipEvolving Skies · 2 · Normal$0.17+6.3%85Quant score85 / 100
HoppipLost Thunder · 12 · Normal$0.250.0%28Quant score28 / 100
HoppipLost Thunder · 11 · Normal$0.240.0%61Quant score61 / 100
HoppipDragons Exalted · 1 · Normal$0.28-3.4%20Quant score20 / 100