Pokémon search

Pokémon search is a feature in the Pokémon storage that allows a Trainer to create a filtered view of their Pokémon. This feature was introduced in version 0.67.1.

Filtering by name
Filtering by name works just the same as a normal text search. It returns Pokémon whose name matches the query. This search does not search sub-strings, so the full name must be supplied. This feature supports ASCII and Unicode input. Searching by a Pokémon species name ignores nicknames.

Example

Filtering by type
Pokémon can be filtered by their types by adding their type to the search bar. Multiple Types can be queried at a time by using one or more of the supported separators – colon, semi-colon , comma , or an ampersand. The latter was introduced in version 0.69.1.

Example

Filtering by species
Pokémon that belong to a particular species group can be filtered by searching the species name and placing a plus sign before it. This also works with Pokémon nicknames.

Example

Filtering by move
Pokémon with a particular move for a can be filtered by using the at-sign. This feature was introduced in version 0.73.1.

Example

Filtering by Pokédex number
Pokémon can be filtered by their Pokédex number by entering a search range.

Example

Filtering by CP and HP
Pokémon can be filtered similar to the way they can be searched by Pokédex number. The only difference is by adding  in the front of the range to search for Pokémon by CP and   in front to search for Pokémon by HP.

Example

Filtering by keyword
Keywords are reserved-words that are used, similar meta-tags, to return Pokémon in the search. They are usually properties of a Pokémon and not visible to the user.


 * The "evolve" keyword will display Pokémon that have enough Candy will be displayed. It is not currently possible to filter Pokémon that require an Evolution Item to evolve.
 * The "defend" keyword will display Pokémon who are currently defending gyms.
 * The "legendary" keyword will display legendary Pokémon.

Usage

Advanced search
All the filter methods mentioned above can be chained together by separating the queries with colons, semi-colons , commas and ampersands.

Example