What is a Pokémon weakness chart?

A Pokémon weakness chart shows how each attacking type performs against each defending type, including super-effective, resisted and immune matchups.

How do I read the type chart?

Find the attacking type row and the defending type column. The value where they meet is the damage multiplier for that matchup.

What do 4×, 2×, ½× and ¼× mean?

A 4× or 2× result is a weakness, 1× is neutral, ½× and ¼× are resistances, and 0× means the attack has no effect based on typing.

How do dual-type weaknesses work?

The defensive multiplier from each type is multiplied together. Two 2× weaknesses become 4×, while a 2× weakness and a ½× resistance become neutral.

Why does a Pokémon have a 4× weakness?

A 4× weakness occurs when both of the Pokémon’s defensive types are weak to the same attacking type.

Can I search a Pokémon’s weaknesses?

Yes. Search by Pokémon name or Pokédex number to see its base defensive weaknesses, resistances and immunities.

Does the lookup include abilities?

No. Results use base typing only. Abilities such as Levitate or Thick Fat are not applied on this page.

Does the chart include held items or Tera Types?

No. Held items, Tera Types, moves and other battle effects are not included in the base matchup results.

Are Pokémon forms calculated separately?

Forms with different typings are listed separately and use the typing of the selected form.

Does this use the modern type chart?

Yes. The main chart uses the modern 18-type rules. Some older Pokémon games use different type relationships.

Is this a damage calculator?

No. The chart shows type-effectiveness multipliers only. It does not calculate move power, stats, weather, abilities or final battle damage.

Can I check an entire team?

Use Pokémon Team Builder for basic shared team weaknesses, or Pokémon Team Planner for moves, abilities, game rules and deeper coverage analysis.

POKÉMON TYPE MATCHUPS

Pokémon Weakness Chart

View all 18 Pokémon type matchups, search a Pokémon’s weaknesses and resistances, or calculate the defensive multipliers for any single- or dual-type combination.

Results use base type effectiveness and do not include moves, abilities, held items or battle-format rules.

Check a Pokémon View the Full Type Chart Calculate Dual Types

18 typesPokémon lookupDual-type calculator

Modern Type Chart · 18 types

This page uses the modern 18-type chart. Older Pokémon games may use different type relationships.

Pokémon Type Matchup Chart

Rows show attacking types and columns show defending types. Each cell shows the damage multiplier for that matchup.

2× Super effective
1× Normal damage
½× Not very effective
0× No effect

Rows show attacking types and columns show defending types. Each cell shows the damage multiplier for that matchup.
Attacking Type ↓ Defending Type →

Choose a Type

Fire

When this type attacks

Super effective against

GrassIceBugSteel

Not very effective against

FireWaterRockDragon

No effect against

None

When this type defends

Weak to · 2×

WaterGroundRock

Resists · ½×

FireGrassIceBugSteelFairy

Pokémon Weakness Lookup

Search a Pokémon to see the defensive weaknesses, resistances and immunities created by its current typing.

Search for a Pokémon

Forms with different typings are listed separately.

tauros

Normal

National Pokédex #0128

Base typing only

Defensive Matchups

Weak to · 2×

Fighting

Immune · 0×

Ghost

Base typing only. Abilities, held items, moves, Tera Types and battle effects are not applied. · View Full Details

Dual-Type Weakness Calculator

Choose one or two defending types to calculate the combined defensive multipliers against all 18 attacking types.

Defending Type 1 Defending Type 2

Choose two different types, or leave the second type empty for a single-type calculation.

Grass / Poison is weak to Fire, Ice, Flying and Psychic. It strongly resists Grass and resists Water, Electric, Fighting and Fairy.

4× Critical weakness
2× Super effective
1× Normal damage
½× Not very effective
¼× Strong resistance
0× No effect

Weak to · 2×

FireIceFlyingPsychic

Resists · ½×

WaterElectricFightingFairy

Strongly resists · ¼×

Grass

How to Read the Pokémon Weakness Chart

Choose an attacking type from the left side and a defending type from the top. The cell where they meet shows the damage multiplier before moves, abilities, items or other battle effects are applied.

Fire attacking Grass = 2× · Fire attacking Water = ½× · Normal attacking Ghost = 0×

How Dual-Type Weaknesses Work

The two defensive multipliers are multiplied together.

2× × 2× = 4× · 2× × ½× = 1× · ½× × ½× = ¼× · 0× × any multiplier = 0×

Grass is weak to Fire, while Poison takes normal damage from Fire. Grass / Poison therefore takes 2× damage from Fire.

Both Rock and Ground are weak to Water, so Rock / Ground takes 4× damage from Water.

Is This a Pokémon Team Weakness Checker?

No. This page checks individual types, Pokémon and dual-type combinations. Use Pokémon Team Builder to see shared weaknesses across up to six Pokémon.

Check a Team of Six

When Should You Use Team Planner?

Use Pokémon Team Planner when you need moves, abilities, Tera Types, game-specific rules, offensive coverage or replacement analysis.

Open Advanced Team Planner

Looking for Pokémon of a specific type?

Browse the Pokémon Types pages to view complete rosters by type. This Weakness Chart focuses on battle type effectiveness.

Browse All Pokémon Types

FAQ

What is a Pokémon weakness chart?: A Pokémon weakness chart shows how each attacking type performs against each defending type, including super-effective, resisted and immune matchups.
How do I read the type chart?: Find the attacking type row and the defending type column. The value where they meet is the damage multiplier for that matchup.
What do 4×, 2×, ½× and ¼× mean?: A 4× or 2× result is a weakness, 1× is neutral, ½× and ¼× are resistances, and 0× means the attack has no effect based on typing.
How do dual-type weaknesses work?: The defensive multiplier from each type is multiplied together. Two 2× weaknesses become 4×, while a 2× weakness and a ½× resistance become neutral.
Why does a Pokémon have a 4× weakness?: A 4× weakness occurs when both of the Pokémon’s defensive types are weak to the same attacking type.
Can I search a Pokémon’s weaknesses?: Yes. Search by Pokémon name or Pokédex number to see its base defensive weaknesses, resistances and immunities.
Does the lookup include abilities?: No. Results use base typing only. Abilities such as Levitate or Thick Fat are not applied on this page.
Does the chart include held items or Tera Types?: No. Held items, Tera Types, moves and other battle effects are not included in the base matchup results.
Are Pokémon forms calculated separately?: Forms with different typings are listed separately and use the typing of the selected form.
Does this use the modern type chart?: Yes. The main chart uses the modern 18-type rules. Some older Pokémon games use different type relationships.
Is this a damage calculator?: No. The chart shows type-effectiveness multipliers only. It does not calculate move power, stats, weather, abilities or final battle damage.
Can I check an entire team?: Use Pokémon Team Builder for basic shared team weaknesses, or Pokémon Team Planner for moves, abilities, game rules and deeper coverage analysis.

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