OP07 Secret Rare and Special Cards in OP-07: Official Counts

The official English page for OP-07 500 Years in the Future lists 2 Secret Rare and 6 Special card types, which is the OP07 Secret Rare count for the English edition. Individual Secret and Special card names are not published there, so this guide gives the counts, the featured cards and the Japanese box options.

Updated November 10, 2026

What are the key facts about OP-07 500 Years in the Future?

OP-07 (OP07) is the seventh ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster set, named 500 Years in the Future, and the Japanese edition came out on February 24, 2024. The table below puts the exact names, dates and contents in one place, each tied to an official page. You can buy the sealed Japanese box on our OP-07 500 Years in the Future Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) page.

Bandai’s catalog lists the set as the seventh booster pack in the series, themed on the Egghead arc and recommended for ages 9 and up. It also says the release date may vary by region and store. The Japanese page and the Asia English page agree on February 24, 2024. The English-language site for other regions gives June 28, 2024. Keep these dates apart when you compare card lists, because the English edition carries its own card-type count, covered below.

How many Secret Rare cards does OP-07 have?

The official English page lists 2 Secret Rare card types in OP-07. That is the entire OP07 Secret Rare slot in the English-edition table, and it sits next to 6 Special card types, 1 Treasure Rare and 1 DON!! card.

Two Secret Rare types out of 127 total card types is a small share of the set. That is a statement about how many different cards exist at that rarity. It is not a pull rate, and the official pages publish no pull rates. Counting types tells you how long your want list can be, not how often a card appears in a box.

A set with 2 Secret Rare card types asks for little binder space at that tier. The Special tier is three times larger at 6 types, and the Treasure Rare and DON!! entries are single cards. If you are building a complete rare-slot binder from OP-07, the official table gives you 2 + 6 + 1 + 1 = 10 card types to track across those four labels.

What rarities does OP-07 contain, and how many cards sit in each?

OP-07 contains nine rarity labels on the official English page: Leader, Common, Uncommon, Rare, Super Rare, Secret Rare, Special, Treasure Rare and DON!!. The table lists the counts exactly as printed, and the total row is a simple sum.

Source: Bandai English OP-07 page. The page adds that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble. It also warns that illustrations may differ from the final product and that product details may change.

Read the table from the top. Commons and Uncommons account for 75 of the 127 card types, and Rares and Super Rares add 36 more. Secret Rare, Special, Treasure Rare and DON!! together add up to 10 types. The six Leader types sit in their own group. These are counts of card types, not of cards per pack.

One point of caution is the Leader count. The English page lists 6 Leaders. Our Japanese box page lists 8 Leader cards in a set of 125 card types. The two figures describe different editions and sources, so do not mix them in one checklist. If you are collecting the Japanese edition, use the Japanese box page figure and the Asia English page figure, and treat the English page’s rarity table as the confirmed picture for the English edition.

Which OP-07 cards do the official pages name?

The official pages name six cards by number: OP07-109, OP07-097 and OP07-111 for the Egghead arc, and OP07-015, OP07-026 and OP07-051 for the new deck themes. None of these entries states a rarity, so they are featured cards rather than confirmed Secret or Special cards.

Both the English page and the Asia English page also state that OP-07 is needed to build the Dr. Vegapunk Deck. Our box page names the key and chase cards for the set as Dr. Vegapunk, Rob Lucci, Kizaru and Bonney, and says the set includes parallel alt-art versions of fan-favorite characters.

For the rare slots themselves, the sources stop at the counts. Anything beyond that, such as which card numbers hold the 2 Secret Rare or 6 Special slots, belongs on a dedicated card list. We keep those in separate guides: the OP-07 complete card list and the OP-07 parallel and SP rows guide. Those pages are the right place to match numbers to rarity, and this guide does not repeat them.

How do the Japanese, Asia English and English OP-07 releases differ?

The three official pages differ in release date, card-type count and price, and the Japanese edition is the earliest at February 24, 2024. The table sets them side by side so you can pick the right reference for the edition you collect.

Sources: Bandai catalog, Asia English page, English page.

The practical reading is simple. The detailed rarity table, with its 2 Secret Rare and 6 Special entries, is published for the English edition only. The Japanese and Asia English pages give the 125+1 type count, and our box page matches it with 125 card types. The English edition has one more type than the Japanese count. We do not know from these pages which card accounts for the difference, so we do not guess.

For a collector outside Japan, this shapes what you should expect when a Japanese box arrives. The pack and box structure is fixed: 6 cards per pack, 24 packs per box and 144 cards. The rarity table is the English edition’s official snapshot. Use it as a guide to scale, and rely on a Japanese card list for the card-by-card detail.

What did the OP-07 errata change?

The errata notice, updated February 16, 2024, covers illustration errors on OP07-008 (Mr. Tanaka) and OP07-109 (Monkey.D.Luffy). Cards that were already printed will not be replaced, and corrected art is used in announcements from then on.

This matters for collectors because OP07-109 is one of the three Egghead arc cards the official page features. An illustration error on a card that Bandai promotes is worth knowing about before you build a checklist. The notice does not say how the printed art differs from the corrected art, and it does not say which versions or rarities are affected, so we do not describe the difference here.

What you can take from it is the policy. Printed cards stay as printed, and corrected art is used in announcements going forward.

Does PRB-02 reprint OP-07 cards?

PRB-02 ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2 is described on our product page as the second premium best-of collection, featuring top cards from OP-07 through OP-10. It is a different product from OP-07, with its own 100-card box and 179 card types.

Shop this setOP-07 500 Years in the Future Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Damaged Box

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The Japanese release date of PRB-02 was October 3, 2025. Each box has 10 booster packs with 10 cards per pack, 100 cards in total. The page lists premium reprints of popular Leaders, plus Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels, and it mentions new DON!! card designs and gold-stamped parallels.

The page does not list which OP-07 cards appear in PRB-02, and it does not give rarity counts for it. So treat PRB-02 as the option for collectors who want a premium take on popular cards from OP-07 to OP-10, and treat the OP-07 box as the option for the original set. They do not replace each other. You can view it on our PRB-02 Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) page.

Which OP-07 box should you buy: regular, damaged or PRB-02?

Buy the regular OP-07 box if you want an undamaged outer box, buy the Damaged Box version if you accept cosmetic damage for a lower price, and look at PRB-02 if you want premium versions of cards from OP-07 to OP-10. The table sets out the differences from our product pages.

The damaged-box terms are strict. The item is sold as-is. Our page states that we do not respond to inquiries about it and that returns and refunds are not accepted. The photos on that page are samples, and the box you receive may differ from them. Damage can be dents, creases or scuffs, and the type and extent vary by item. Read those lines first, then decide.

Our recommendation is plain. If the box is for opening and the outer box does not matter to you, the Damaged Box is the logical pick. In every case the box is a randomized product, and the box page states that individual card pulls are not guaranteed. Neither box promises a Secret Rare or a Special card.

How do you read the Secret and Special slots when you open a box?

Open a box expecting 144 cards in 24 packs, and treat the 10 rare-tier card types as a checklist, because no pull is promised. Use the rarity table as a list of what exists, not as a forecast.

A practical approach is to sort in rarity order. Pull out Leaders first, since they are a separate group of 6 on the English page or 8 on our Japanese box page. Then set aside Secret Rare, Special, Treasure Rare and DON!! cards. Those are the labels for the 10 rare-tier types in the English table. Rares and Super Rares come next, followed by Commons and Uncommons.

The official note says multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble. That wording applies to any one box, so check your cards against a card list rather than assuming a box completes the set.

How does shipping and payment work for an OP-07 box from Tokyo?

We ship from Tokyo by FedEx, and most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. Our shipping policy sets out two services, and the transit times are estimates only.

Source: Shipping Policy. There is no minimum order amount or quantity. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so give a physical address at checkout. After the parcel is handed to FedEx, customs inspections, import procedures and carrier events can delay delivery, and those delays are outside our control.

Source: Payment Methods. All payments are made in Japanese yen. Any difference between the amount charged and your statement comes from exchange rates and conversion fees at your card issuer, bank or PayPal, and is outside our control. Wise orders without a screenshot are cancelled automatically if payment is not received within 12 hours, and the window is 3 hours for orders with a pre-order item.

Where can you find more OP-07 guides?

You can find more OP-07 detail in our other guides, which cover chase cards, buying advice, parallels and the full card list. Each answers a question this rarity guide leaves open.

• OP-07 500 Years in the Future Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity and Parallel
• One Piece OP-07 500 Years in the Future: All 31 Parallel and SP Rows
• One Piece OP-07 500 Years in the Future Chase Cards: Top 10 Prices
• OP-07 Chase Cards: 500 Years in the Future One Piece Hits and Pull Rates
• OP-07 Booster Box Buying Guide: 500 Years in the Future

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