The adorable Bug/Fairy-type Cutiefly first appeared in the Alola region in Pokemon Sun & Moon on the Nintendo 3DS. Known in thePokedexas the Bee Fly Pokemon, it eventually evolves into Ribombee.

However, how can Go trainers find Cutiefly, and how can it evolve?

Here are answers to both of those questions, plus whether a Shiny version of it can be found in the wild.

How to catch Cutiefly in Pokemon Go

How to catch Cutiefly in Pokemon Go

The easiest way to catch Cutiefly is to go out exploring and find oneas a wild encounter. You can use Incense to boost the amount of Pokemon that spawn at your location or check the Nearby feature to see if a Cutiefly has appeared at a nearby landmark.

You’ll also be able to Cutiefly from Eggs. However, that is largely dependent on whether it is in the Egg pool.

Be sure to keep an eye out for special events that feature an increased spawn rate for Cutiefly, as well as ones where it will be added to the Egg pool.

You can evolve Cutiefly into Ribombee once you’ve collected50 Candyso it’s not too expensive.

If you’re struggling to get enough Candy, remember to use Pinap Berries when catching Ribombee and also transfer any Cutiefly you don’t need, as you’ll get a boost in Candy for doing both of those things.

You can also set Cutiefly as your Buddy and go for a walk together, as it will find Candy as you explore.

Yes, Cutiefly can be Shiny in Pokemon Go.

That’s everything you need to know about Cutiefly! Check out some more Pokemon Go guides below:

Best Pokemon in Pokemon Go|All upcoming Spotlight Hours|Current Raid bosses|Arlo counters guide|Cliff counters guide|Giovanni counters guide|Sierra counters guide|Grunt counters guide|How to catch a Ditto|What are Strange Eggs?|How to get Remote Raid Passes|Fastest way to get Best Buddy status|Pokemon Go catching tips|How to get more Poke Balls

Daniel graduated from university with a degree in Journalism and English Language, before spending five years at GAY TIMES covering LGBTQ+ news and entertainment. He then made the switch to video game journalism where he produces news, features, and guides for Pokemon, Fortnite, Nintendo, and PlayStation games. Daniel also has a passion for any games with queer representation.