Evomon  Wiki
Updated June 2026 · tier

Evomon Tier List - evomon tier list

evomon tier list is the focus of this Evomon Wiki page. The Evomon tier list ranks the current release meta with verified consensus labels, role tags, and sourced why-notes instead of bare buckets. The supporting modules below also cover evomon meta tier list, evomon pvp tier list, evomon pve tier list, evomon best evomons, evomon pet tier list, evomon release meta with source-backed labels and internal links.

evomon tier list quick answer
evomon tier list uses the Phase 4 locked dataset only. Detail routes denied by Phase 4 are not generated, and pruned topics are merged into the closest surviving page instead of padded with invented rows.
Methodology

evomon tier list

Consensus entries show multiple-source agreement where available; reported entries are labeled when they come from a single harvested tier source.

Top picks at a glance
S-tier release meta entries include Arcapex, Arcub, Bluebird, Lavarock, Tarro. Use the why column before copying a team.
Full Evomon tier list
Evomon Tier Type Roles Confidence Why
Arcapex S Electric coverage, damage reported_single_source Pros: The strongest Electric evomon in our opinion (and community agrees). Excellent for punishing Water and Flying enemies while fitting into most mixed teams. Cons: Ground matchups are a problem, and its value drops if you already have enough good anti-Water damage-dealers.
Arcub S Electric bossing, damage verified_consensus ; Great DPS and fleshes out elemental interactions for your team ; Get it from the Thunder Cliffs boss
Bluebird S Flying coverage, damage, farming verified_consensus ; Bluebird into Volcrest is an amazing fill for coverage and the Bleed debuff for DPS ; Easy way to grind them and the quest for them is at Raven Ridge if you go up the vines around the area to a sky spot where they spawn ; Just note that you don’t have many Elemental interactions to exploit
Lavarock S Fire coverage, damage reported_single_source Pros: The clearest Fire pick in the current meta, with strong late-game damage and great matchups into Grass, Bug, Steel, and Ice enemies. Cons: Needs teammates that can handle Water, Ground, and Rock so it does not get forced into bad fights.
Tarro S Grass tank verified_consensus ; The best Grass type ; One of if not the best tanks in the late-game ; A must-have IMO for late game teams
Terragon S Grass coverage, tank reported_single_source Pros: A top Grass core for players who want something tanky, consistent, and useful against Water, Ground, and Rock teams. Cons: Fire, Flying, Ice, Bug, and Poison coverage can make it uncomfortable.
Volcrest S Flying farming, progression reported_single_source Pros: One of the best tempo picks, with strong Flying pressure for farming and general progression.. Cons: Rock, Ice, and Electric can shut it down quickly if you do not bring proper backup.
Astraknight A Fighting progression verified_consensus Pros: Strong standalone Fighting pick with immediate value if you already have it and need a hard-hitting physical slot. Cons: You need to be lucky with a talent roll if you want to any real value from it. ; Astraknight is strong, especially if you get him early but it’s for Robux so take it with a grain of salt ; I don’t think it’s a worthwhile spend for Robux but maybe you want the other goodies from the premium pass (note that you’ll farm them anyway) ; If you want a free Fighting type just go for Pummpaw
Boltonia A Electric coverage verified_consensus Pros: Useful Electric option with good matchup value into Water and Flying enemies, especially if Arcapex is not available yet. Cons: There are better options.
Chitaladin A Bug coverage, progression reported_single_source Pros: One of the better Bug investments, especially once it reaches its final form and starts covering Grass and Psychic targets well. Cons: The early forms feel less impressive, and Fire, Flying, and Rock matchups limit how freely you can use it.
Chitmite A Bug progression verified_consensus ; Unlike other A-Tiers Chitmite is a bit weak early which is why I put him in the A-Tier ; That said, Chitaladin is a great pick for your end-game gamemode teams
Datubud A Grass progression verified_consensus ; Datubud is a great beginner Evomon ; Tons of great Psychic/debuff moves ; Get it on the fourth island
Datunymph A Grass coverage, progression reported_single_source Pros: Great practical pick for progression, with Grass coverage and enough utility to stay useful beyond the beginner areas. Cons: It is strong, but Terragon is still the better choice when you want a dedicated Grass evomon.
Empixy A Fire coverage, damage, progression reported_single_source Pros: A very good Fire evomon if you find Sparkit, with enough damage and counters to carry a lot of mid-game zones. Cons: Lavarock is still the higher-priority Fire investment if you are choosing between both.
Fluffastar A Rock coverage verified_consensus Pros: Better than it looks at first glance, alongside the stronger A-tier options. Cons: Still competes with Pebgolem for the Rock slot and may not feel as sturdy in tougher matchups.
Frostlet A Ice damage verified_consensus ; Really strong due to final EVO Frostseer’s Frostbite stacking damage ; Great against a lot of crucial fights in the late-game ; Hail is a great combo move in the right team
Frostseer A Ice coverage reported_single_source Pros: Excellent Ice coverage that gives your team a clean answer to Flying, Ground, and Dragon enemies. Cons: Fire, Rock, Steel, and Fighting enemies can punish it, so it works best as a specialist rather than your only carry.
Lavite A Fire coverage verified_consensus ; The best Fire type that’s really easy to get at the third island Lava Crag ; Great combo potential and the counter is really strong ; You want one in your end-game team
Pebble A Rock progression, tank verified_consensus ; Amazing for early game and a good tank in the mid-game ; But falls off in the end-game where Tarro and its EVO form become the better tank
Pebgolem A Rock damage, progression, tank reported_single_source Pros: Excellent Rock evomon for early and mid-game progression, with enough tankiness to soak damage in a lot of rough fights as Pebble and Pebroll. Cons: Water, Grass, Ground, Steel, and Fighting weaknesses give enemy creatures plenty of ways to break through it.
Pummash A Fighting coverage reported_single_source Pros: Reliable Fighting option with good pressure into Normal, Rock, Ice, and Steel enemies, making it easy to test in any team. Cons: Flying and Psychic counters are awkward, and its exact spot is less settled compared to higher tier units.
Pummpaw A Fighting coverage reported_single_source ; The best F2P Fighting type ; Pummpaw and Pummash have crazy good speed for alpha striking ; Get the base from the top part of the Dusk Town map
Sparkit A Fire progression verified_consensus ; Sparkit is a pretty great though slightly weaker Fire alternative to Lavarock ; It’s also a good reason to not take the Fire starter since you can get Sparkit early on the third island ; So if you want a good Fire early and are planning to go for Sparkit, take the Grass or Water starter
Viparch A Poison coverage, damage reported_single_source Pros: Solid Poison damage creature and a strong fallback if you want Poison coverage before Wisphex is fully ready. Cons: It can be hard to justify over Wisphex once your roster gets deeper.
Wisphex A Poison coverage, damage, farming, progression reported_single_source Pros: A strong Poison finisher with useful pressure over longer fights and a smooth path from early Wispuff into late-game play. Cons: Ground and Psychic matchups are risky, and Poison damage is not always the fastest way to grind.
Wispuff A Poison farming verified_consensus ; The best Poison type ; Part of many late-game teams ; Great for grinding
Blazmane B Fire progression reported_single_source Pros: The Fire starter evomon is easy to use early and gives new players a simple way to pressure Grass, Bug, Steel, and Ice enemies. Cons: It is useful, but later Fire options generally offer better value once your roster opens up.
Blazpup B Fire coverage verified_consensus ; The best starter if you’re not going for Sparkit ; If you are going to level Sparkit then pick other starters
Fluffet B Rock farming, progression reported_single_source ; Another great early-game Evomon for grinding
Gempress B Bug coverage reported_single_source Pros: A usable Bug evomon with enough value to justify evo it if you need coverage and do not have Chitaladin yet. Cons: It is more of a solid backup than a top-tier creature.
Glaclide B Ice damage verified_consensus ; Quite an underrated pick since the last form has great HP and damage for mid-to-late game clears but Frostlet is a better Ice Evomon in the end
Mopillow B Normal progression reported_single_source Pros: Better than a pure filler pick, with enough simple, neutral value to carry early fights without much setup. Cons: Normal type gives it limited super-effective pressure, so it is easier to replace later.
Mudbud B Ground progression verified_consensus ; Amazing beginner Evomon ; Get it together with Datubud on the fourth island for a strong addition to your early team ; Falls off a bit for late-game though
Mudthorn B Ground coverage, progression reported_single_source Pros: Strong beginner Ground evomon with useful coverage into Fire, Rock, Poison, Steel, and Electric enemies. Cons: Its value is front-loaded, and stronger late-game creatures will usually replace it.
Spikbub B coverage reported_single_source Sourced tier placement with role context.
Spikub B Ground progression reported_single_source ; Mudbud is a much stronger Ground type but Spikub isn’t bad early game as well
Spikumane B Ground coverage, progression reported_single_source Pros: Decent Ground coverage and a handy answer when Electric enemies are slowing your team down. Cons: Mudthorn is usually the easier Ground creature to recommend for general progression.
Starmuse B Psychic coverage, damage reported_single_source Pros: Gives your team Psychic coverage and can fill a flexible utility slot when your main damage types are already covered. Cons: Do not overinvest unless your team specifically needs Psychic.
Sundercrene B Bug damage reported_single_source Pros: Serviceable Bug option when you need extra pressure into Grass or Psychic enemies. Cons: Less proven than the main damage dealers, and Chitaladin is usually the cleaner choice.
Vipip B Poison damage verified_consensus ; Decent Poison type for DPS
Budling C coverage reported_single_source Sourced tier placement with role context.
Frostelle C Ice coverage reported_single_source Pros: Can work as a niche pick if you already have the team built to support it, and need another answer into certain matchups. Cons: It is not a priority over the stronger Ice and Grass options.
Gempillar C Bug coverage verified_consensus ; Decent Evomon but it doesn’t combo that well with any team ; Weaker Bug than Chitmite but much stronger than Humding
Glacitadel C Ice coverage reported_single_source Pros: Bulky Ice evomon that can still do a job when you specifically need Ice coverage or a sturdier option for slower fights. Cons: Frostseer is usually the better long-term Ice evomon you want to build around.
Gulpfish C Water coverage verified_consensus ; An under-rated and the best Water option since Mirefish EVO has great stats and is good for Tower
Humding C Bug coverage verified_consensus ; Gempillar is a better Bug type ; Only use if you like the moveset
Mopebun C Normal progression verified_consensus ; They’re okay since you get them early but they’re not worth investing and don’t have juicy elemental exploits
Silvanarch C Grass coverage reported_single_source Pros: Usable Grass creature if you need another answer to Water, Ground, and Rock. Cons: Tarro and Datubud are much better places to spend resources.
Stardrift C Grass progression verified_consensus ; Tarro and Datubud are much better Grass types ; Datubud is better early ; Still, Stardrift isn’t bad for the mid-game if you like the moveset
Starloop C Psychic coverage verified_consensus ; A decent Evomon but lowkey Datubud is a better Psychic
Twirlby C Bug progression reported_single_source Pros: Accessible Bug unit that can help early teams before stronger options come online. Cons: Gets outclassed by both Gempress and Chitaladin.
Bubblade D Water progression reported_single_source Pros: Simple starter Water evomon that can help new players get through early Fire and Rock-heavy sections. Cons: It loses priority quickly once better carries become available.
Bubble D Water progression verified_consensus ; Great starter option if you’re going to level Sparkit for your fire type so you can skip Blazpup ; Otherwise Blazpup is a bit better for early game Fire exploits against Grass and Bug
Chirphantom D Flying coverage reported_single_source Pros: Gives you Flying coverage when your account is new and your options are limited. Cons: Heavily outclassed by Volcrest.
Chirppy D coverage reported_single_source Sourced tier placement with role context.
Clampip D Water coverage verified_consensus ; Better than people are saying but not as good as you want it to be
Clamspire D Water progression reported_single_source Pros: Another Water option for early progression, especially if you have not found a stronger evomon yet. Cons: It's generally not worth a team slot.
Leafblade D Grass coverage, progression reported_single_source Pros: Easy starter Grass option if you picked Leafbun and need basic Water, Ground, or Rock coverage early. Cons: Its long-term ceiling is much lower than Terragon, Datunymph, or even Silvanarch.
Leafbun D coverage reported_single_source Sourced tier placement with role context.
Mirefish D Water coverage reported_single_source Pros: Can cover Fire and Rock enemies if you are short on Water options, and evolving it at least gives the line a clearer role. Cons: Gulpfish sits low stat-wise, so Mirefish is more of a stopgap than a long-term team piece.
Tinkog D coverage reported_single_source Sourced tier placement with role context.
Tinkore D Steel coverage reported_single_source Pros: Steel type can be useful defensively and gives it some value into Rock and Ice matchups. Cons: It's just not as good as some better options.
Citations
Tier reasoning is credited by plain-text source names in the dataset: Destructoid, Pocket Tactics, and Pro Game Guides. Competitor guide links are not linked out.
Cross-links

Next steps

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FAQ

Evomon Tier List FAQ

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evomon tier list
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evomon meta tier list
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evomon pvp tier list
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evomon pve tier list
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evomon best evomons
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evomon pet tier list
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