Pokémon Snack Seals: Meiji, Nissui and Tohato
Find Meiji, Nissui and Tohato checklists, then compare your collectible with printed packaging and photographs.
- Makers
- Meiji (明治), Nissui (ニッスイ), Tohato (東ハト)
- Compare
- Maker, product name, printed number and artwork
- Useful evidence
- Packaging and clear photographs of both sides
- Numbering
- Use the number with the set, not as a unique identity
Meiji
The Meiji archive groups cards and seals by product line. Start with the printed Meiji name, then compare your item with a checklist photograph. A similar foil finish does not establish the set or release date.
Nissui
The Nissui archive separates the seal checklists into product groups. Compare the printed product name, number and artwork together. Unresolved checklist slots still need a clear photograph; do not assign a Pokémon from a number alone.
Tohato
Tohato’s product page shows its Pokémon snack products and accompanying seal lineups. Match the product and artwork with the Tohato archive. A seal’s shape or number alone is not enough to establish its release.
How to identify a loose snack seal
Photograph both sides and any surviving packaging. Search the maker or product name, then compare the number, artwork and finish with photographed examples. If those details do not agree, leave the identity unresolved and submit the evidence for review.
Quick answers
Where can I find Meiji checklists?
Open the Meiji archive and choose the product line that matches your printed details.
Does a number identify a snack seal by itself?
No. Compare the maker, product name, number and artwork together.
Where can I compare Tohato seal lineups?
Check Tohato’s product page and the Tohato archive, matching the product and artwork.
What if a Nissui slot has no confirmed name?
Leave it unresolved and submit clear photographs for review. Do not fill it from a number alone.
The checklists
The checklistsPokémon MeijiBrowse the Meiji card and seal archive, then compare the available collector photographs.Hidden Temple Codex. Published 2 October 2026. Updated 3 October 2026. Archive labels are search aids, not independent proof of an item’s identity or release date.