One card. One listing. ¥180,000.
That’s the ask on a single Boa Hancock print as of this week — the comic-style parallel of OP07-051 from “500 Years in the Future” (OP-07), sitting alone on SNKRDUNK with no second copy to compare it against. Most Hancock collectors will never chase that specific card, and they don’t need to: the Empress of Kuja has been printed as a Super Rare in at least five different One Piece Card Game sets since the game launched, and every one of those Super Rares carries its own parallel art print on top of the standard version.
This guide walks through every confirmed Boa Hancock printing we could verify — base SR cards, their parallels, the Leader-card versions, and the group DON!! card from the Heroines Special Set — with the current secondary-market asking prices for each. We don’t carry Hancock singles in our own Tokyo inventory, so nothing here is a “buy from us” price; it’s a snapshot of what the market is asking this week, sourced and dated so you can weigh it yourself.
Seven confirmed Boa Hancock printings span five sets — OP-01, OP-07, OP-14, OP-16, and EB-03 — plus a group DON!! card from the Heroines Special Set. The OP07-051 comic-style parallel is currently a single ¥180,000 listing with no second ask to confirm the market against it. The standard SR-P prints across the five sets currently ask between ¥4,400 and ¥9,999, which is where most collectors actually enter the Hancock lineup.
Prices below are SNKRDUNK asking prices measured on August 6, 2026, converted at roughly ¥163/USD. A single-listing price means only one copy was up for sale at that ask when measured — treat it as a data point, not a confirmed market, until a second listing appears.
Every Boa Hancock Printing and What It’s Asking
Seven confirmed prints, ranked by current asking price:
| # | Card | Set | Asking price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Boa Hancock SR comic parallel — OP07-051 | 500 Years in the Future (OP-07) | ¥180,000 (single listing) |
| 2 | Boa Hancock SR — OP14-112 | The Azure Sea’s Seven (OP-14) | ¥9,999 |
| 3 | Boa Hancock SR — OP16-032 | The Time of Battle (OP-16) | ¥7,000 |
| 4 | Boa Hancock SR — OP01-078 | Romance Dawn (OP-01) | ¥5,500 |
| 5 | Boa Hancock SR standard — OP07-051 | 500 Years in the Future (OP-07) | ¥5,000 |
| 6 | Boa Hancock SR — EB03-026 | Heroines (EB-03) | ¥4,400 |
| 7 | DON!! Robin & Uta & Nami & Hancock Super Parallel | Heroines Special Set | ¥29,500 opened (PSA 10 asks ¥125,000–130,000) |
One pattern is obvious immediately: the comic parallel of OP07-051 sits in a price tier by itself, roughly 18–36x the standard SR-P asks from the other four sets. Everything else on this list clusters in a much tighter, much more accessible band — and that’s before you even look at the Leader cards, which trade on a completely separate axis because they’re deckbuilding staples rather than chase pulls.
The sections below break down each print so you know exactly what you’re looking at.
The ¥180,000 Listing: OP07-051 Comic Parallel
The base card here is Boa Hancock, OP07-051, from “500 Years in the Future” (OP-07): a Character card, Blue, Cost 6, 8000 Power, printed at Super Rare. The set lists it with several distinct print variants tracked separately — the standard SR, an alternate-art (“aa”) version, a manga/comic-style art parallel, a later reprint listing under “Emperors in the New World,” and promotional alternate-art copies tied to a Seven Warlords of the Sea Binder Set product.
It’s the manga/comic-style parallel that carries the ¥180,000 ask this week — and it’s currently a single listing. That matters for how you read the number: one seller at one price isn’t the same thing as a confirmed market band with multiple recent sales bracketing it. It tells you a seller believes the card is worth six figures in yen and is willing to sit on that ask; it doesn’t yet tell you what a buyer will actually pay. Treat it as a data point worth watching, not a settled valuation.
What we can say with more confidence is what separates this print from its siblings: comic/manga-style parallels in the One Piece Card Game reproduce the source manga’s linework rather than the game’s usual painted character art, and they’re generally pulled at a much lower rate than the standard SR or even the alternate-art version of the same card number. That combination — a chase-tier subset within an already-limited SR slot — is the mechanical reason this specific print separates itself from the standard OP07-051 SR sitting at ¥5,000 the same week.
Standard SR, alternate-art (“aa”), and comic/manga parallel are three separate listings of the same card number, OP07-051, and they price completely differently — ¥5,000 for the standard versus ¥180,000 for the comic parallel this week. Check the art style, not just the card code, before you assume which one you’re pricing.
The SR-P Ladder: Five Sets, Five Entry Points
Outside of the OP07-051 comic parallel, every other confirmed Boa Hancock Super Rare currently asks somewhere between ¥4,400 and ¥9,999 — a genuinely accessible range for a chase-rarity character card in a game this popular. We’re using “SR-P” here as shorthand the way collectors commonly do, for “SR card with a notable parallel/promo print” — it isn’t a formal rarity code the card game itself uses, so don’t expect to see it printed on a card sleeve or official rarity chart.
| Card code | Set | Color / Cost / Power | Ask (Aug 6, 2026) |
|---|---|---|---|
| OP01-078 | Romance Dawn (OP-01) | Blue · Cost 4 · 5000 | ¥5,500 |
| OP07-051 | 500 Years in the Future (OP-07) | Blue · Cost 6 · 8000 | ¥5,000 (standard) |
| OP14-112 | The Azure Sea’s Seven (OP-14) | Yellow · Cost 9 · 10000 | ¥9,999 |
| OP16-032 | The Time of Battle (OP-16) | Green · Cost 7 · 9000 | ¥7,000 |
| EB03-026 | Heroines (EB-03) | Blue · Cost 6 · 8000 | ¥4,400 |
Two things worth noting as you compare these. First, Hancock has been printed in three different colors across her SR appearances — Blue in OP-01, OP-07, and EB-03; Yellow in OP-14; Green in OP-16 — which is unusual for a character this central to the franchise’s cast, and it means deckbuilders across multiple color pairs have a reason to want a copy. Second, every one of these five base SR cards has its own alternate-art parallel on top of the standard print, and OP14-112 goes further still with a Special (SP) print and a Prize-card version — so the ¥9,999 ask above is for the standard SR only, not the rarer parallels sitting above it in that set.
None of these five are single listings the way the comic parallel is — they’re the day-to-day trading tier of the Hancock lineup, which is exactly why they’re the more useful reference point if you’re deciding where to start.
The Leader Cards: OP07-038 and OP14-041
Separate from every Character-card SR above, Boa Hancock has also been printed as a Leader card twice, and it’s worth keeping these apart from the chase-rarity conversation entirely — Leader cards aren’t rarity-tiered the same way, they’re deckbuilding requirements.
- OP07-038, the Leader from “500 Years in the Future” (OP-07): Special attribute, 5 Life, 5000 Power, with an effect that draws a card when one of your characters is removed from the field.
- OP14-041, the Leader from “The Azure Sea’s Seven” (OP-14): Blue/Yellow, 5000 Power, 4 Life, printed with both a standard version and its own alternate-art (“aa”) copy.
If you’re building a Hancock leader deck, these two cards — not the Character-card SRs above — are what you actually need in quantity. Worth flagging clearly: don’t confuse OP14-041 (the Leader) with OP14-112 (the Character SR) just because they share a set. They’re different cards with different jobs at the table, and only one of them is the ¥9,999 chase print from the table above.
The Heroines Tie-In: EB03-026 and the Group DON!!
Boa Hancock’s most recent standalone appearance is EB03-026, the SR from the “Heroines” set (EB-03) — One Piece Card Game’s tie-in release built specifically around the series’ female cast. Blue, Cost 6, 8000 Power, with a standard print, an alternate-art version, and a Special (SP) print confirmed. At ¥4,400, it’s currently the most affordable of the five base SR-P asks in this guide, which makes sense for a card from the most recently released set in the group — supply is typically at its widest closest to release.
The more distinctive Heroines-era card, though, isn’t a solo Hancock print at all. The Heroines Special Set produced a group DON!! card — Robin & Uta & Nami & Hancock, Super Parallel — that puts four of the franchise’s most recognizable female characters on a single DON!! card rather than a character card. As measured this week, it’s asking around ¥29,500 opened, with graded PSA 10 copies asking considerably more, in the ¥125,000–130,000 range. That gap between raw and PSA 10 is worth sitting with — it’s a wider spread than most of the standard SR-P prints above show, which is typical of ensemble promo cards where collectors specifically want a top-graded copy for display.
We’ve covered the wider Heroines set and its pull rates in more depth separately — see our EB-03 Heroines pull rates and god pack guide and our broader One Piece Heroines card guide if the ensemble angle is what brought you here.
Which Hancock Print Fits Your Budget
Working from the asks above, here’s how the lineup breaks down by spend:
- Under ¥5,000 — EB03-026 Heroines SR (¥4,400) or the standard OP07-051 SR (¥5,000). Both are genuine chase-rarity Hancock character cards, just not the parallel-print versions.
- ¥5,000–¥10,000 — OP01-078 Romance Dawn (¥5,500), OP16-032 Time of Battle (¥7,000), or OP14-112 Azure Sea’s Seven (¥9,999). This is the widest, most liquid band in the whole lineup — four different sets, four different colors, all within a ¥5,000 range.
- Around ¥29,500 — the DON!! Robin & Uta & Nami & Hancock Super Parallel, opened condition, from the Heroines Special Set. An ensemble print rather than a solo Hancock, and priced accordingly.
- ¥125,000+ — PSA 10 copies of that same group DON!! card. Grading adds a substantial premium here, more so than on most of the standard SR-P prints.
- ¥180,000, single listing — the OP07-051 comic-style parallel. Currently the only ask on the board for this specific print; approach it as a data point to watch rather than a settled price until a second listing shows up to confirm it.
A ¥180,000 price tag with no second listing to compare against is a seller’s opening position, not a confirmed market. If you’re chasing this specific print, decide your ceiling before you start watching listings — and don’t treat one ask as proof of what the card will actually trade for.
Where to Source Boa Hancock Cards from Japan
We don’t currently list Boa Hancock singles in our own Tokyo inventory — everything priced in this guide is a snapshot of the wider Japanese secondary market, not our stock. What we do offer is sourcing: we work the Tokyo card market on request through our Quick Order want-list page, which is the fastest way to tell us exactly which Hancock print you’re after, from a ¥4,400 EB03-026 SR up to the OP07-051 comic parallel.
If Hancock is part of a wider Heroines pull, our EB-03 Heroines pull rates and god pack breakdown covers what else comes out of that set alongside her. For the rest of the franchise’s headline female cast, our Nami One Piece cards guide and One Piece Heroines guide follow the same set-by-set format as this one. And if you want the full context of where Hancock’s comic parallel sits against the rest of the game’s highest-asking cards, see our most valuable One Piece cards roundup and the manga-art parallel rundown in our One Piece manga rare cards guide.
New to buying singles or sealed product out of the Japanese market at all? Start with our guide to buying One Piece cards from Japan in 2026 — it covers the sourcing, condition-grading, and shipping basics that apply to every card in this guide, Hancock included.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the most valuable Boa Hancock card?
The comic/manga-style parallel of OP07-051, from “500 Years in the Future” (OP-07), is currently asking ¥180,000 as a single listing on SNKRDUNK (measured August 6, 2026). It’s the only listing at that price point right now, so treat it as an opening ask rather than a confirmed market. The standard SR-P prints across the other four sets ask between ¥4,400 and ¥9,999.
Which set has the Boa Hancock comic parallel?
“500 Years in the Future” (OP-07), card number OP07-051. The set also contains the standard SR version of the same card (asking ¥5,000), an alternate-art parallel, a later reprint under “Emperors in the New World,” and promotional alternate-art copies from a Seven Warlords of the Sea Binder Set product — so check the art style carefully before assuming which OP07-051 you’re looking at.
Is there a Heroines Boa Hancock card?
Yes — EB03-026, the SR from the “Heroines” set (EB-03), currently asking ¥4,400 for the standard print, with alternate-art and Special (SP) versions also confirmed. The Heroines Special Set also produced a group DON!! card, Robin & Uta & Nami & Hancock Super Parallel, asking around ¥29,500 opened with PSA 10 copies asking ¥125,000–130,000.
What’s the cheapest way to start collecting Hancock cards?
The EB03-026 Heroines SR at ¥4,400 and the standard OP07-051 SR at ¥5,000 are currently the most accessible entries, followed closely by OP01-078 Romance Dawn at ¥5,500. All are genuine Super Rare character cards, just not the alternate-art or comic-parallel print variants that command higher asks.
How do I buy Boa Hancock cards from Japan?
We source Hancock chase singles from the Tokyo secondary market on request through our Quick Order want-list page — we don’t currently carry them in standing stock. For sealed One Piece Card Game product, including Heroines-era boxes, our One Piece collection ships from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
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