Pokémon Go Gen 9 Pokémon list released so far, every creature from Scarlet and Violet’s Paldea region listed
Everything you need to know about Gen 9 in Pokémon Go.
Gen 9 consists of 110 Pokémon who will be gradually released in Pokémon Go.
Unlike previous generations - Gen 1, Gen 2, Gen 3, Gen 4, Gen 5, Gen 6, Gen 7 and Gen 8 - the first Gen 9 Pokémon to appear in Pokémon Go, Roaming Form Gimmighoul, wasn’t actually catchable playable during its first appearance in the game. Instead, players had to wait roughly three months to add it to their collection.
Gen 9 arrived in the Pokémon universe alongside the release of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet for the Nintendo Switch. Its ranks then increased as part of the Pokémon Day celebrations in 2023 and we can also expect to see more new Gen 9 Pokémon in the Scarlet and Violet DLC - The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero.
This generation also includes a variety of original creatures, Paldean variants and reimagined versions of Pokémon from Gen 1.
On this page:
Which Gen 9 Pokémon are in Pokémon Go so far
The Gen 9 Pokémon will, like previous generations such as Gen 7, be released into Pokémon Go in stages. Their arrival, however, was hinted at during November 2022 when Roaming Form Gimmighoul appeared on the in-game map after players spun special Golden PokéStops.
Gimmighoul and Gholdengo were the first Gen 9 Pokémon to be released into the Pokémon Go and it will be interesting to see which Pokémon follow them!
Here are the Gen 9 Pokémon which are currently available in Pokémon Go:
September 2025 (1 released):
Below you'll find all of the Gen 9 Pokémon released during September 2025 in Pokémon Go:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 982 | Dudunsparce |  | Normal Evolves from Dunsparce (using 50 Dunsparce Candy) Form randomly selected Debuted during Completely Normal |
August 2025 (1 released):
Here are the Gen 9 Pokémon released during August 2025 in Pokémon Go:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 977 | Dondozo |  | Water Debuted during Sunkissed Shores |
July 2025 (1 released):
Below you'll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released during July 2025 in Pokémon Go:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 948 | Toadscool |  | Ground / Grass Debuted during Adventure Week |
| 949 | Toedscruel |  | Ground / Grass Evolves from Toadscool (using 50 Toadscool Candy) Debuted during Adventure Week |
| 978 | Tatsugiri |  | Dragon / Water Three regionally exclusive forms Debuted as part of the Water Festival event |
May 2025 (1 released):
Here you'll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released during May 2025 in Pokémon Go:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 983 | Kingambit |  | Dark / Steel Evolves from Bisharp (Use 100 Pawniard Candy and defeat 15 Dark or Steel-type Pokémon in raids with Bisharp as your buddy. Bisharp doesn't need to be in the battles.) Debuted as part of the Crown Clash event |
April 2025 (3 released):
Below you'll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released during April 2025 in Pokémon Go:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 957 | Tinkatink |  | Fairy / Steel Debuted during the Pokémon Horizons: The Series Celebration Event |
| 958 | Tinkatuff |  | Fairy / Steel Evolves from Tinkatink (using 25 Candy) Debuted during the Pokémon Horizons: The Series Celebration Event |
| 959 | Tinkaton |  | Fairy / Steel Evolves from Tinkatuff (using 100 Candy) Debuted during the Pokémon Horizons: The Series Celebration Event |
January 2025 (4 released):
Here are the Gen 9 Pokémon released during January 2025 in Pokémon Go:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 926 | Fidough |  | Fairy Debuted during the Fidough Fetch event |
| 927 | Dachsbun |  | Fairy Evolves from Fidough (using 50 Candy) Debuted during the Fidough Fetch event |
| 944 | Shroodle |  | Poison / Normal Debuted during the Fashion Week event |
| 945 | Grafaiai |  | Poison / Normal Evolves from Shroodle (using 50 Candy) Debuted during the Fashion Week event |
July 2024 (2 released):
Below you'll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released during July 2024 in Pokémon Go:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 924 | Tandemaus |  | Normal Debuted during the Ultra Unlock: Better Together event |
| 925 | Maushold |  | Normal Evolves from Tandemaus (using 50 Candy) Debuted during the Ultra Unlock: Better Together event |
April 2024 (2 released):
Here are the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokémon Go during April 2024:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 960 | Wiglett |  | Water Debuted during the Rediscover Kanto event |
| 961 | Wugtrio |  | Water Evolves from Wiglett (using 50 Candy) Debuted during the Rediscover Kanto event |
March 2024 (3 released):
Below you'll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokémon Go during March 2024:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 935 | Charcadet |  | Fire Debuted during the Pokémon Horizons: The Series Celebration Event |
| 936 | Armarouge |  | Fire / Psychic Debuted during the Pokémon Horizons: The Series Celebration Event Evolves by defeating 30 Psychic-type Pokémon while Charcadet is your buddy and using 50 Charcadet Candy |
| 937 | Ceruledge |  | Fire / Ghost Debuted during the Pokémon Horizons: The Series Celebration Event Evolves by defeating 30 Ghost-type Pokémon while Charcadet is your buddy and using 50 Charcadet Candy |
January 2024 (3 released):
Here are the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokémon Go during January 2024:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 965 | Varoom |  | Steel / Poison Debuted during the Taken Treasures event |
| 966 | Revavroom |  | Steel / Poison Evolves from Varoom (using 50 Varoom Candy) Debuted during the Taken Treasures event |
| 979 | Annihilape |  | Fighting / Ghost Evolves from Primape (After defeating 30 Ghost or Psychic-type Pokémon and using 100 Mankey Candy) Debuted during the Raging Battles event |
December 2023 (2 released):
Below you'll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokémon Go during December 2023:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 974 | Cetoddle |  | Ice Debuted during Winter Holiday Part 1 2023 |
| 975 | Cetitan |  | Ice Evolves from Cetoddle after (Using 50 Cetoddle Candy) Debuted during Winter Holiday Part 1 2023 |
November 2023 (3 released):
Here are the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokemon Go throughout November 2023:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 938 | Tadbulb |  | Electric Debuted during the Festival of Lights 2023 |
| 939 | Bellibolt |  | Electric Evolves from Tadbulb (Using 50 Tadbolt Candy) Debuted during the Festival of Lights 2023 |
| 980 | Clodsire |  | Poison / Ground Evolves from Paldean Wooper (using 50 Wooper Candy) Debuted during November 2023's Community Day |
October 2023 (5 released):
Below you'll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokémon Go during October 2023:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 928 | Smoliv |  | Grass / Normal Debuted during the Harvest Festival |
| 929 | Dolliv |  | Grass / Normal Evolves from Smoliv (using 25 Smoliv Candy) Debuted during the Harvest Festival |
| 930 | Arboliva |  | Grass / Normal Evolves from Dolliv (using 100 Smoliv Candy Candy) Debuted during the Harvest Festival |
| 971 | Greavard |  | Ghost Debuted during Halloween Part 1 |
| 972 | Houndstone |  | Ghost Evolves from Greavard (using 50 Greavard Candy) Debuted during Halloween Part 1 |
September 2023 (20 released):
Here are the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokémon Go during September 2023:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 906 | Sprigatito |  | Grass Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 907 | Floragato |  | Grass Evolves from Sprigatito (using 25 Sprigatito Candy) Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 908 | Meowscarada |  | Grass / Dark Evolves from Floragato (using 100 Sprigatito Candy) Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 909 | Fuecoco |  | Fire Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 910 | Crocalor |  | Fire Evolves from Fuecoco (using 25 Fuecoco Candy) Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 911 | Skeledirge |  | Fire / Ghost Evolves from Crocalor (using 100 Fuecoco Candy) Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 912 | Quaxly |  | Water Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 913 | Quaxwell |  | Water Evolves from Quaxly (using 25 Quaxly Candy) Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 914 | Quaquaval |  | Water / Fighting Evolves from Quaxwell (using 100 Quaxly Candy) Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 915 | Lechonk |  | Normal Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 916 | Oinkologne |  | Normal Evolves from Lechonk (using 50 Lechonk Candy) Debuted as part of the A Paldean Adventure event |
| 919 | Nymble |  | Bug Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 920 | Lokix |  | Bug / Dark Evolves from Nymble (using 50 Nymble Candy) Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 921 | Pawmi |  | Electric Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 922 | Pawmo |  | Electric / Fighting Evolves from Pawmi (using 25 Candy) Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 923 | Pawmot |  | Electric / Fighting Evolves from Pawmot (After walking 25km with Pawmo as your buddy and require 100 Pawmi Candy) Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 962 | Bombirdier |  | Flying / Dark Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 996 | Frigibax |  | Dragon / Ice Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 997 | Arctibax |  | Dragon / Ice Evolves from Frigibax (using 25 Frigibax Candy) Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
| 998 | Baxcalibur |  | Dragon / Ice Evolves from Arctibax (using 100 Frigibax Candy) Debuted as part of the Ultra Unlock: Paldea event |
February 2023 (2 released):
Below you’ll find the Gen 9 Pokémon released in Pokémon Go during February 2023:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 999 | Gimmighoul |  | Ghost Debuted on Monday, 27th February |
| 1000 | Gholdengo |  | Steel / Ghost Evolves from Gimmighoul after collecting 999 Gimmighoul Coins Debuted on Monday, 27th February |
Make sure you know the October event and raid schedule. You can now catch Dynamax Pokémon through Max Battles. First, however, you need to visit Power Spots to collect Max Particles and complete the To the Max! quest. Don't forget to try out Routes, Gift Exchange and Party Play while you're hunting down rare Pokémon, fighting in the Go Battle League or competing in PokéStop Showcases.
What we know about the Gen 9 Pokémon
Originating from the Paldea region, inspired by the Iberian Peninsula, Gen 9 originally introduced 103 Pokémon when Pokémon Scarlet and Violet were released in November 2022. This collection includes new legendary Pokémon, Paldean variants, the Paradox Pokémon, reimagined versions of Gen 1 Pokémon and, of course, three starter Pokémon.
These were not, however, the last Gen 9 Pokémon to be released and, on Pokémon Day 2023, the number of Gen 9 rose to 105 with the release of two new Paradox Pokémon - Walking Wake and Iron Leaves - as part of the version 1.2.0 update for Scarlet and Violet.
Five more Gen 9 Pokémon will be introduced in the The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero DLC for Scarlet and Violet, bringing the total number of Gen 9 Pokémon to 110. These Pokémon are Ogerpon, Terapagos, Okidogi, Munkidori and Fezandipiti.
Below you’ll find nine interesting facts about what makes Gen 9 unique amongst the other Pokémon generations:
- Gen 9 is the first generation to have Pokémon with the Bug / Dark, Grass / Fire and Electric / Fighting type combinations.
- The Paradox Pokémon were first introduced in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet and, as their name suggests, these Pokemon are out of place in the present-day Pokémon world. Each one resembles a Pokémon from a past generation, but are versions of them from either the distant past or far future. Paradox Pokémon from the past, like Roaring Moon and Scream Tail, appear exclusively in Scarlet, while the ones which hail from the future, like Iron Thorns or Iron Bundle, only appear in Violet.
- Gen 9 is the first generation to not include a new set of Fossil Pokémon.
- There are two Paldean regional variants - Paldean Tauros and Paldean Wooper. When it comes to Paldean Tauros, there are three breeds for you to collect - Aqua, Blaze and Combat.
- Gen 9 includes several reimagined versions of Gen 1 Pokémon, such as Wiglett and Toadscool. These Pokémon are not to be confused with Paldean Pokémon, because, even though they have different types and designs which harken back to those original creatures, they are considered whole new Pokémon in their own right.
- Both Dudunsparce and Maushold can evolve into two different forms, with the exact one being decided randomly upon evolution.
- There are no new baby Pokémon introduced in Gen 9.
- Gen 9 introduced the Terastallizing mechanic into the Pokémon universe. In Scarlet and Violet, each Pokémon has a Tera type, which can be different from their main type, and, when Terastallized, this becomes their main type.
- Varoom and Revavroom are both inspired by types of internal combustion engines. They have also dethroned Binacle as my most loathed Pokémon.
Pokémon Go Gen 9 Pokémon list
While the majority of the Gen 9 evolutions in Pokémon Go will, like previous generations such as Gen 8, require a specific amount of candy, Gen 9 has a number of special evolution methods.
We’ve already seen how one of these methods will be translated into Pokémon Go in the form of evolving Gimmighoul into Gholdengo. Here, like in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, you need to collect 999 Gimmighoul Coins, but in a similar manner to encountering Meltan, the Roaming Form Gimmighoul who may grant you a coin will only appear for 30 minutes after you’ve used the Coin Bag.
At the time of writing, the only way to recharge the Coin Bag is to send a Postcard from Pokémon Go to Scarlet or Violet, which is achieved by connecting Pokémon Go to the Nintendo Switch.
Gimmighoul, however, isn’t the only Pokémon to have a unique evolution method in Gen 9 though.
Pokémon like Annihilape, Kingambit and Farigiraf all require a Pokémon to know a specific move for their evolution, while Cetitan and Bellibolt need specific evolution stones in the main series. Charcadet, meanwhile, will evolve into either Armarouge or Ceruledge depending on which type of armor you give it. Not to forget how Finizen will only evolve when you’re using a Union Circle to visit another player’s game!
Whether these Pokémon will gain unique evolution methods in Pokémon Go or if a new evolution stone, like the Sinnoh and Unova Stone, will be introduced is yet to be seen.
We can hazard a good guess at what the evolution method for Pawmot, Brambleghast and Rabsca will be in Pokémon Go since, in the main series, all three Pokémon evolve after you’ve walked 1000 steps with them in the Let’s Go mode. For this reason, we wouldn’t be surprised if they have a similar distance requirement in Pokémon Go.
It also wouldn’t be surprising if, like in the Scarlet and Violet, Greavard can only evolve into Houndstone at night in Pokémon Go.
Gen 9 also includes two Pokémon - Maushold and Dudunsparce - whose form will be randomly selected upon their evolution, so it will be interesting to see if this mechanic is kept in Pokémon Go.
It’s important to note that we have not listed the five Gen 9 Pokémon announced as part of the The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero DLC for Scarlet and Violet. These Pokémon are Ogerpon, Terapagos, Okidogi, Munkidori and Fezandipiti.
This is because, at the time of writing, we neither know the typing or National Dex numbers for these Pokémon. They will, however, be added once we know this information.
We have listed Walking Wake and Iron Leaves - the two Paradox Pokémon announced as part of the Pokémon Day 2023 celebrations - but have placed them at the bottom of the table since, at the time of writing, we don’t know their National Pokédex numbers.
Below you’ll find the complete list of Gen 9 Pokémon released alongside Pokémon Scarlet and Violet:
| No. | Pokémon | Type, Evolution and Predicted Catch Method | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 906 | Sprigatito | | Grass |
| 907 | Floragato | | Grass Evolves from Sprigatito (using Candy) |
| 908 | Meowscarada | | Grass / Dark Evolves from Floragato (using Candy) |
| 909 | Fuecoco | | Fire |
| 910 | Crocalor | | Fire Evolves from Fuecoco (using Candy) |
| 911 | Skeledirge | | Fire / Ghost Evolves from Crocalor (using Candy) |
| 912 | Quaxly | | Water |
| 913 | Quaxwell | | Water Evolves from Quaxly (using Candy) |
| 914 | Quaquaval | | Water / Fighting Evolves from Quaxwell (using Candy) |
| 915 | Lechonk | | Normal |
| 916 | Oinkologne | | Normal Evolves from Lechonk (using Candy) |
| 917 | Tarountula |  | Bug |
| 918 | Spidops |  | Bug Evolves from Tarountula (using Candy) |
| 919 | Nymble | | Bug |
| 920 | Lokix | | Bug / Dark Evolves from Nymble (using Candy) |
| 921 | Pawmi | | Electric |
| 922 | Pawmo | | Electric / Fighting Evolves from Pawmi (using Candy) |
| 923 | Pawmot | | Electric / Fighting Evolves from Pawmot after walking 1000 steps in the Let's Go mode and levelling up in the main series |
| 924 | Tandemaus | | Normal |
| 925 | Maushold | | Normal Evolves from Tandemaus (using Candy) Form is randomly selected in the main series |
| 926 | Fidough | | Fairy |
| 927 | Dachsbun | | Fairy Evolves from Fidough (using Candy) |
| 928 | Smoliv | | Grass / Normal |
| 929 | Dolliv | | Grass / Normal Evolves from Smoliv (using Candy) |
| 930 | Arboliva | | Grass / Normal Evolves from Dolliv (using Candy) |
| 931 | Squawkabilly |  | Normal / Flying |
| 932 | Nacli |  | Rock |
| 933 | Naclstack |  | Rock Evolves from Nacli (using Candy) |
| 934 | Garganacl |  | Rock Evolves from Naclstack (using Candy) |
| 935 | Charcadet | | Fire |
| 936 | Armarouge | | Fire / Psychic Evolves from Charcadet using the Auspicious Armor in the main series |
| 937 | Ceruledge | | Fire / Ghost Evolves from Charcadet using the Malicious Armor in the main series |
| 938 | Tadbulb | | Electric |
| 939 | Bellibolt | | Electric Evolves from Tadbulb using a Thunder Stone in the main series |
| 940 | Wattrel |  | Electric / Flying |
| 941 | Kilowattrel |  | Electric / Flying Evolves from Wattrel (using Candy) |
| 942 | Maschiff |  | Dark |
| 943 | Mabosstiff |  | Dark Evolves from Maschiff (using Candy) |
| 944 | Shroodle | | Poison / Normal |
| 945 | Grafaiai | | Poison / Normal |
| 946 | Bramblin |  | Grass / Ghost |
| 947 | Brambleghast |  | Grass / Ghost Evolves from Bramblin after walking 1000 steps in the Let's Go mode and levelling up in the main series |
| 948 | Toadscool | | Ground / Grass |
| 949 | Toedscruel | | Ground / Grass Evolves from Toadscool (using Candy) |
| 950 | Klawf |  | Rock |
| 951 | Capsakid |  | Grass |
| 952 | Scovillain |  | Grass / Fire Evolves from Capsakid (using Candy) |
| 953 | Rellor |  | Bug |
| 954 | Rabsca |  | Bug / Psychic Evolves from Rellor after walking 1000 steps in the Let's Go mode in the main series |
| 955 | Flittle |  | Psychic |
| 956 | Espathra |  | Psychic Evolves from Flittle (using Candy) |
| 957 | Tinkatink | | Fairy / Steel |
| 958 | Tinkatuff | | Fairy / Steel Evolves from Tinkatink (using Candy) |
| 959 | Tinkaton | | Fairy / Steel Evolves from Tinkatuff (using Candy) |
| 960 | Wiglett | | Water |
| 961 | Wugtrio | | Water Evolves from Wiglett (using Candy) |
| 962 | Bombirdier | | Flying / Dark |
| 963 | Finizen |  | Water |
| 964 | Palafin |  | Water Evolves from Finizen by using a Union Circle to visit another player's game before levelling Finizen to Level 38 or above |
| 965 | Varoom | | Steel / Poison |
| 966 | Revavroom | | Steel / Poison Evolves from Varoom (using Candy) |
| 967 | Cyclizar |  | Dragon / Normal |
| 968 | Orthworm |  | Steel |
| 969 | Glimmet |  | Rock / Poison |
| 970 | Glimmora |  | Rock / Poison Evolves from Glimmet (using Candy) |
| 971 | Greavard | | Ghost |
| 972 | Houndstone | | Ghost Evolves from Greavard at night in the main series (using Candy) |
| 973 | Flamigo |  | Flying / Fighting |
| 974 | Cetoddle | | Ice |
| 975 | Cetitan | | Ice Evolves from Cetoddle after using an Ice Stone in the main series |
| 976 | Veluza |  | Water / Psychic |
| 977 | Dondozo | | Water |
| 978 | Tatsugiri | | Dragon / Water |
| 979 | Annihilape | | Fighting / Ghost Evolves from Primape after using Rage Fist, which is learnt at Level 35, has been used 20 times in the main series |
| 980 | Clodsire | | Poison / Ground Evolves from Paldean Wooper (using Candy) |
| 981 | Farigiraf | | Normal / Psychic Evolves from Girfarig after learning Twin Beam at Level 32 and levelled up in the main series |
| 982 | Dudunsparce | | Normal Evolves from Dunsparce after learning Hyper Drill at Level 32 and levelled up in the main series Form randomly selected in the main series |
| 983 | Kingambit | | Dark / Steel Evolves from Bisharp when holding a Leader's Crest after defeating three Bisharps which are surrounded by Pawniard and then levelled up in the main series |
| 984 | Great Tusk |  | Ground / Fighting |
| 985 | Scream Tail | | Fairy / Psychic |
| 986 | Brute Bonnet |  | Grass / Dark |
| 987 | Flutter Mane |  | Ghost / Fairy |
| 988 | Slither Wing |  | Bug / Fighting |
| 989 | Sandy Shocks |  | Electric / Ground |
| 990 | Iron Treads |  | Ground / Steel |
| 991 | Iron Bundle |  | Ice / Water |
| 992 | Iron Hands |  | Fighting / Electric |
| 993 | Iron Jugulis |  | Dark / Flying |
| 994 | Iron Moth |  | Fire / Poison |
| 995 | Iron Thorns |  | Rock / Electric |
| 996 | Frigibax | | Dragon / Ice |
| 997 | Arctibax | | Dragon / Ice Evolves from Frigibax (using Candy) |
| 998 | Baxcalibur | | Dragon / Ice Evolves from Arctibax (using Candy) |
| 999 | Gimmighoul | | Ghost |
| 1000 | Gholdengo | | Steel / Ghost Evolves from Gimmighoul after collecting 999 Gimmighoul Coins |
| 1001 | Wo-Chien |  | Dark / Grass |
| 1002 | Chien-Pao |  | Dark / Ice |
| 1003 | Ting-Lu |  | Dark / Ground |
| 1004 | Chi-Yu |  | Dark / Fire |
| 1005 | Roaring Moon |  | Dragon / Dark |
| 1006 | Iron Valiant |  | Fairy / Fighting |
| 1007 | Koraidon |  | Fighting / Dragon |
| 1008 | Miraidon |  | Electric / Dragon |
| 1009 | Walking Wake |  | Water / Dragon |
| 1010 | Iron Leaves |  | Grass / Psychic |
| 1011 | Dipplin |  | Grass / Dragon |
| 1012 | Poltchageist |  | Grass / Ghost |
| 1013 | Sinistcha |  | Grass / Ghost |
| 1014 | Okidogi | | Poison / Fighting |
| 1015 | Munkidori | | Poison / Psychic |
| 1016 | Fezandipiti | | Poison / Fairy |
| 1017 | Ogerpon | | Grass |
| 1018 | Archaludon |  | Steel / Dragon |
| 1019 | Hydrapple |  | Grass / Dragon |
| 1020 | Gouging Fire |  | Fire / Dragon |
| 1021 | Raging Bolt |  | Electric / Dragon |
| 1022 | Iron Boulder |  | Rock / Psychic |
| 1023 | Iron Crown |  | Steel / Psychic |
| 1024 | Terapagos |  | Normal |
| 1025 | Pecharunt |  | Poison / Ghost |
Good luck collecting the Gen 9 Pokémon in Pokémon Go!