Trainers & Supporting CharactersSuper Mario Bros. Costumes
Pair bright caps, overalls and character colors for another game-inspired group.
Choose a Pokémon Halloween costume or cosplay outfit from the anime, games and trainer adventures. Start with Ash’s cap, Misty’s suspenders, Pikachu’s ears or Team Rocket’s red R, then use the matching guide to assemble the details.

Start with Ash, Misty and Brock’s familiar trainer outfits, choose Pikachu’s bright yellow costume, or coordinate Jessie and James’s matching Team Rocket uniforms.
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Villain Teams
Villain Teams| Costume | Start With | Useful If You Want |
|---|---|---|
| Ash Ketchum | Cap, blue vest and jeans | A familiar trainer outfit |
| Misty | Yellow top, denim shorts and suspenders | Bold colors and simple clothes |
| Brock | Orange shirt and green vest | A practical layered trainer look |
| Pikachu | Yellow hooded jumpsuit | A recognizable Pokémon onesie |
| Jessie | White uniform, red R and magenta hair | One half of a Team Rocket pair |
| James | White uniform, red R and blue-purple hair | Coordinate with Jessie |
These three hooded onesies put the main Pokémon costume in one garment. Choose Pikachu, Eevee or Jigglypuff, check the listing’s size measurements and add your own footwear.
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Includes: One yellow Pikachu hooded jumpsuit with attached ears.
Add your own footwear. Compare the listed size and measurements before ordering.

Includes: One brown Eevee hooded jumpsuit with ears and a cream chest ruff.
Add your own footwear. This is a onesie alternative to the dress-based look in the Eevee guide.

Includes: One pink Jigglypuff hooded jumpsuit with a character face and ears.
Add your own footwear. The selected listing is adult XL; check its measurements and other offered sizes.
Explore every published Pokémon guide below. Search for a character or an outfit detail, or narrow the directory to professors, villain teams, Pokémon GO and more. Each card opens the complete outfit guide.
74 costume guides
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon GO
Pokémon GO
Pokémon GO
Villain Teams
Villain Teams
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Villain Teams
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Villain Teams
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Villain Teams
Villain Teams
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon GO
Pokémon GO
Pokémon GO
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Villain Teams
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Pokémon-Inspired Costumes
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Professors
Professors
Professors
Professors
Professors
Professors
Professors
Professors
Professors
Professors
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting Characters
Trainers & Supporting CharactersNo matching outfits. Try a different character or clear the filters.
Use these starting points to choose the kind of costume you want, then browse the full directory for more characters and alternate looks.

Build a travel-party costume around Ash, Misty and Brock, or choose Dawn’s scarf-and-hat look.
Keep Ash’s original outfit separate from his Pokémon Journeys outfit when selecting the cap and top.

Choose Pikachu’s yellow ears, Eevee’s brown ears and ruff, or Jigglypuff’s pink hooded look.
Use lightweight ears and a secure tail attachment; an outfit inspired by the creature can work without a full mascot suit.

Jessie and James make a clear pair, while Giovanni, Guzma and the grunt guides offer other team looks.
Make Team Rocket’s red R large enough to read in group photos and use the same red on both uniforms.

Start with a lab coat for Professor Oak or Elm, or follow the more specific layers in Sada and Turo’s guides.
The coat alone is not the whole outfit: keep each professor’s shirt, hair and accessories distinct.

Compare Florian’s Violet uniform with Juliana’s Scarlet uniform, or choose the scarf-and-navy Survey Corps looks of Akari and Rei.
Pick the game version before matching uniform colors; these guides are not interchangeable color variants.
Choose connected characters and give each person a distinct color, hairstyle or accessory. These groups use existing published guides, so you can assemble each outfit separately.
Use Ash’s cap, Misty’s yellow-and-denim outfit and Brock’s orange-and-green layers for a familiar traveling trio. A Poké Ball prop ties the group together.
Coordinate white uniforms, black accessories and matching red R emblems. Their different hairstyles keep each character clear.
Pair a trainer outfit with Pikachu’s yellow hooded costume. Choose the Ash version you like and keep Pikachu’s ears visible in photos.
Match navy Survey Corps layers and red scarves for a Pokémon Legends: Arceus pair, while following the separate hat and outfit details in each guide.
A few clear character details do more than an armful of generic Pokémon props. Build the clothes first, then add the pieces that identify your chosen look.
Cut the R from red felt, pin it temporarily to check placement, then attach it to the white top using a method suited to the fabric. Keep both letters the same size for a Jessie-and-James pair.
Compare the hat’s front emblem, brim color and shape with the guide image. A generic red cap can be a starting point, but Ash, Red and other trainers have different designs.
Use felt and a lightweight backing for a small tail. Attach it securely to a belt or the costume rather than letting a heavy tail pull on thin fabric.
A Poké Ball, character bag or small companion plush can identify a trainer. Choose one or two that fit the specific guide so your hands stay free for photos.
Real Pokémon costumes from our Halloween costume contest show how trainers, homemade props and creature outfits work together.

An Ash outfit, a full Pikachu costume and a homemade cardboard Poké Ball turn a family into a complete Pokémon group.
View Submission
Ash’s cap and blue vest coordinate with children dressed as Charmander and Pikachu for a family trick-or-treating lineup.
View SubmissionBrown clothing, oversized ears, a fluffy cream ruff and a large tail make this Eevee costume recognizable.
View Submission
A large inflatable Pikachu uses bright yellow ears, red cheeks and a full creature shape for a playful costume.
View SubmissionStart here if you are choosing between trainer clothes, a Pokémon costume or a coordinated group.
Misty’s yellow top and denim shorts, Brock’s shirt and vest, and Ash’s cap-and-vest outfit are useful places to start. Check the guide for the exact layers and add the distinctive accessories after comparing what you already own.
Use the guide image as your reference. The original Ash guide and Pokémon Journeys guide show separate outfits, so choose one before matching the hat, top, shorts or trousers.
Pikachu’s yellow hooded jumpsuit and Jigglypuff’s pink hooded costume offer recognizable creature looks. Eevee’s guide gives a brown outfit with ears, a ruff and a tail. Check the listed pieces and fit for the version you choose.
Their matching white uniforms, large red R emblems, long black gloves and different hairstyles create the pair. Use matching emblem colors and compare each guide before assembling the clothes.
Yes. A mixed group can use a Poké Ball prop or companion plush as a shared theme. If you want a specific game or scene, choose the matching versions instead, such as Akari and Rei’s Survey Corps outfits.
Cut yellow ears with black tips and attach them to a headband or hood. For the lightning-shaped tail, use lightweight material with a brown base detail and a secure attachment. Keep the tail small enough to sit and walk comfortably.
Choose the guide for the version you want: Juliana’s listed look uses the Scarlet Naranja uniform, while Florian’s uses the Violet Uva uniform. Match the shirt, shorts, tie and accessories to that guide rather than combining both color schemes.
Open View Costume on the character card. Each guide contains its own outfit pieces and instructions; this page helps you compare characters and plan the group before choosing those items.
Pick the character you most want to wear, open that guide and check your closet before making a shopping list. Keep the outfit’s key colors and accessories together.

Pokémon adventures bring trainers and Pokémon together through exploration, friendship and battles. In the animated series, Ash leaves Pallet Town with Pikachu, the partner he receives from Professor Oak. Misty and Brock become familiar traveling companions, while Jessie and James of Team Rocket repeatedly try to capture Pikachu.
That mix gives a costume group several kinds of roles: a trainer in everyday clothes, a professor with a lab coat, a coordinated villain pair or a Pokémon with distinctive ears, colors and a tail. You can choose a connected group from the anime or give everyone room to wear a favorite character from the games.
Ash’s cap and blue layers, Misty’s yellow top and red suspenders, Brock’s vest and Team Rocket’s large red R make their looks readable without elaborate props. Pokémon-inspired costumes use different clues: Pikachu’s black-tipped ears and yellow body, Eevee’s brown fur and cream ruff, or Jigglypuff’s pink shape and face.
The game guides add academy uniforms, Survey Corps scarves, rival outfits and professor looks. Keep those versions separate when matching colors and accessories. Choose one guide image as your reference, build the main clothes first and finish with a hat, bag, emblem or companion plush that belongs to that character.
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