Thirty-two Japanese One Piece Card Game sealed box listings (standard boxes plus Damaged Box options) are catalogued below. Most standard boxes are sold out at the time of this update — current listed listings range from ¥11,400 (OP-16 Damaged Box) to ¥61,750 (OP-05 Damaged Box).
This guide sorts the lineup into three budget bands — entry, mid and chase tier — using our own live sealed-box pricing, and covers the levers that matter more than the label price: boxes vs. singles, when a Damaged Box is the smarter move, and how the newest set, OP-17 The World’s Strongest Warriors, fits the ladder at ¥17,000. Every price and stock status below is a snapshot taken September 7, 2026 and links to the live product page, since prices, and stock, move fast.
Boxes split into three bands: entry under ¥15,000, mid ¥15,000–¥25,000 (including the newest set, OP-17 at ¥17,000 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order)), and chase-tier over ¥35,000. Most standard boxes are sold out at the time of this update — OP-16 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) (¥12,600) and OP-17 are the two standard boxes currently listed, and several Damaged Box listings remain available from ¥11,400. Opening boxes is a lottery with no official Bandai odds published — if you want one specific chase card, buying the single is almost always the cheaper route. Damaged Box listings are a legitimate lower-cost way into a set, always labelled as such.
Stock has shifted since this guide was first published: most standard boxes below are sold out at the time of this update, and each sold-out row now says so and links to Quick Order for a restock request. Listed standard boxes (OP-16, OP-17) and every current Damaged Box listing are priced at today’s live figures.
Prices are a ¥-denominated snapshot from our own live WooCommerce catalogue, taken September 7, 2026, converted at ¥159/USD. Stock and prices change — the linked product pages are the current live figures, not these numbers. Most standard boxes below are sold out as of this same snapshot.
Boxes vs. Singles: Two Different Routes to a Chase Card
There are two structurally different ways to end up owning a specific chase card: open sealed boxes and hope, or buy the single outright. Bandai does not publish official pull rates for any tier — Secret Rares, the community-named “manga” treatment, none of it — so opening boxes is a lottery with no stated odds, not a calculated purchase.
For collectors chasing one particular card, buying the single is almost always the cheaper route than opening your way to it. Take Luffy OP13-118 from OP-13 Carrying on His Will (a mid-tier box at ¥20,900): the regular comic parallel printing was asking around ¥350,000, and the scarcer Red Comic Parallel treatment of the same card number was asking ¥1,570,000 — both figures from an Aug 5, 2026 SNKRDUNK measurement, and both many multiples of the box price.
Boxes make sense for a different goal: building a playable deck, collecting broadly across a set, or simply enjoying the process of opening product. If that’s the goal, budget and set selection matter more than chasing a specific pull — which is what the rest of this guide covers.
Entry Tier: Boxes Under ¥15,000
The lowest-cost way into a full sealed box right now, from our live catalogue:
| Set | Box price |
|---|---|
| OP-08 Two Legends | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| PRB-02 One Piece Card THE BEST Vol.2 | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-10 Royal Blood | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-15 Adventure on Kami’s Island | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-16 The Time of Battle | ¥12,600 (~$79) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
| EB-04 Egghead Crisis | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
This band mixes older releases that have simply come down in price (OP-08, OP-10) with near-current sets still close to original retail (OP-14, OP-15, OP-16, EB-04). EB-04 Egghead Crisis is worth a specific mention: it’s the source of one of only two confirmed 海賊団スーパーパラレル (“Pirate-Crew Super Parallel”) cards, Luffy EB04-061, alongside OP-17’s Rocks D. Xebec. That treatment is described as a separate, even scarcer chase slot sitting above the manga tier — and one of its two cards comes from EB-04 Egghead Crisis, an entry-tier box that is sold out at the time of this update.
None of these boxes come with a stated chance of pulling that specific card — treat that as context for why the set is interesting, not a reason to expect it from a single box.
Mid Tier: ¥15,000–¥25,000
The largest band, and where the newest set currently sits:
| Set | Box price |
|---|---|
| OP-17 The World’s Strongest Warriors | ¥17,000 (~$107) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
| OP-03 Pillars of Strength | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-12 Legacy of the Master | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-13 Carrying on His Will | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-07 500 Years in the Future | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-04 Kingdoms of Intrigue | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| EB-01 Memorial Collection | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| EB-03 One Piece Heroines Edition | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| PRB-01 One Piece Card THE BEST | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-09 Emperors in the New World | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-06 Wings of the Captain | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-02 Paramount War | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
This is the band most buyers land in by default — enough sets to choose by theme or card list rather than price alone, and it’s where OP-17, the set that released in Japan on August 22, 2026, currently sits. More on OP-17 specifically below.
One entry here was always a scarcity case rather than a normal mid-tier pick: PRB-01 One Piece Card THE BEST is sold out at the time of this update — it has historically been a very limited listing rather than standing stock, so treat any past price for it as a last-copy figure rather than a stable market rate. Restock requests go through Quick Order.
Chase Tier: Over ¥35,000
| Set | Box price |
|---|---|
| EB-02 Anime 25th Collection | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-01 Romance Dawn | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-05 Awakening of the New Era | Sold out (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
These four sets — EB-02, OP-11, OP-01 and OP-05 — sit in this band by price alone. OP-01 and OP-05 are also useful examples of how sealed box pricing can move over time: in an earlier measurement, both were out of stock and asking well above then-current mid-tier sets like OP-16 — a historical observation about those two sets specifically, not a promise any current box will follow the same path. We don’t have verified original-retail comparisons for OP-11 or EB-02 to say whether they’ve appreciated.
OP-01 Romance Dawn is the franchise’s first set and origin box for one of the market’s most-discussed comic parallel prints: Shanks SEC-SP OP01-120. Same measurement day, same card number: roughly ¥138,000 in the original Romance Dawn printing versus ¥860,000 in the later PRB-01 “THE BEST” reprint — value driven purely by which set it was printed in.
OP-17 Spotlight: The Newest Set at ¥17,000
OP-17 The World’s Strongest Warriors released in Japan on Saturday, August 22, 2026, and sits in our mid-tier band at ¥17,000 for a sealed booster box. It’s the only set with this level of pack detail confirmed: ¥240 per 6-card pack, 24 packs per box, 131+4 card types — specific to OP-17, not assumed for earlier sets.
OP-17 confirmed its first Secret Rare as Loki OP17-119, and its four “manga” treatment cards (Edward Newgate, Shanks, Kaido, Charlotte Linlin) through Bandai’s post-release reveal program — that collector-community term isn’t an official Bandai rarity name, but the treatment itself is confirmed. Above it sits the headline chase slot: the Pirate-Crew Super Parallel, reserved for exactly two cards in the whole game, one being OP-17’s own Rocks D. Xebec.
Community estimates for pulling an OP-17 manga-treatment card cluster around 1 in 65–100 boxes, but this is explicitly unofficial and sources disagree — not a Bandai-published rate, and it applies only to OP-17’s manga tier, not to Secret Rares, the Pirate-Crew Super Parallel, or any other set. For a full breakdown, see our OP-17 pull rates and best cards guide and OP-17 chase cards guide.
Damaged Box: The Budget Route to a Full Box
Damaged Box listings are sealed booster boxes sold at a discount to the standard box price for the same set — see the condition disclosure on each product page for specifics. They are always labelled “Damaged Box” in the product title and price — treat them as a separate, lower-cost tier, not the standard stock price for that set. With most standard boxes sold out at the time of this update, the Damaged Box tier below is often the only listed way into that set right now.
| Set | Damaged Box price |
|---|---|
| OP-08 Two Legends — Damaged Box | Sold out at the time of this update — restock via Quick Order |
| OP-10 Royal Blood — Damaged Box | ¥12,350 (~$78) |
| OP-16 The Time of Battle — Damaged Box | ¥11,400 (~$72) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) |
| OP-03 Pillars of Strength — Damaged Box | ¥17,860 (~$112) |
| OP-12 Legacy of the Master — Damaged Box | ¥18,050 (~$114) |
| OP-04 Kingdoms of Intrigue — Damaged Box | ¥20,140 (~$127) |
| OP-09 The New Emperor — Damaged Box | ¥20,900 (~$131) |
| OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed — Damaged Box | ¥35,720 (~$225) |
| OP-05 Awakening of the New Era — Damaged Box | ¥61,750 (~$388) |
The OP-16 Damaged Box (¥11,400) is the cheapest listing in the whole catalogue at the time of this update, and even chase-tier OP-11 and OP-05 have a Damaged Box option priced well under their (currently sold-out) standard box. This is a box-condition discount, not a verified product-content discount — see the condition disclosure on the live product page before ordering.
Buying by the Case
For sets sold in 12-box cases, the reasoning is simple: higher-rarity slots spread more evenly across a full case than they do across any single box. That’s still no guarantee of a specific pull — it’s better coverage of the rarity ladder, not a shortcut around it. This 12-box figure is the only case size confirmed in our research; we haven’t verified case sizes for every set in the catalogue, so don’t assume every set ships in the same configuration.
A case makes the most sense if your goal is a broad spread across a set’s Super Rares and Secret Rares rather than one specific chase card — in which case, refer back to the boxes-vs-singles logic above: a single specific card is still more reliably bought outright than opened for, case or no case.
Budget Parallel Collecting: DON!! Super Parallels
If the sealed-box chase tier feels out of reach, DON!! Super Parallels are a lower-cost entry point into parallel collecting. In an Aug 5, 2026 measurement, asking prices ran from roughly ¥6,000 to ¥29,500 — Yamato around ¥6,000–9,000, Boa Hancock around ¥10,000–11,000, and a Heroines four-character DON!! at ¥29,500. That’s two full orders of magnitude below the Red Comic Parallel tier discussed above, and unlike most chase singles, DON!! cards are playable — they go in the deck, not just the binder.
Because DON!! Super Parallels are priced and sold individually, they sidestep the odds question entirely: you know the price and the card before you buy it.
Where to Buy One Piece Boxes from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed One Piece Card Game product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For a fast overview of every set and its card list, start at our card list hub, or browse the full range directly in our One Piece box collection.
For specific singles — chase cards, comic parallels, DON!! Super Parallels, or anything we don’t carry as standing sealed stock — the Quick Order page is the fastest way to send a want-list and get a quote. And if rarity structure and pull-rate framing are what you’re trying to understand before you buy, our One Piece manga rare cards guide and most valuable One Piece cards ranking cover the market side of this in more depth.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the cheapest One Piece booster box right now?
OP-08 Two Legends and its Damaged Box are both sold out at the time of this update. Among boxes currently listed, the standard OP-16 booster box is ¥12,600 (about $79), and the OP-16 Damaged Box is cheaper still at ¥11,400 (about $72). Both figures are a live snapshot from September 7, 2026.
Should I buy a box or buy the single card I want?
If you want one specific chase card, buying the single is almost always the cheaper and more reliable route — Bandai publishes no official pull rates for any tier, so opening boxes is a lottery, not a calculated purchase. Boxes make more sense if your goal is a playable deck or broad collecting across a set.
How much does the newest set, OP-17, cost per box?
OP-17 The World’s Strongest Warriors is ¥17,000 (about $107) for a sealed Japanese booster box, sitting in the mid-price band. It released in Japan on August 22, 2026, at ¥240 per pack, 24 packs per box.
Is a Damaged Box the same product as a standard box?
Damaged Box listings are discounted sealed product, priced lower than the standard box for the same set — for example OP-16’s Damaged Box is ¥11,400 versus ¥12,600 standard. We have not verified any claim that the sealed contents differ from a standard box; see the condition disclosure on the live product page.
Does buying a 12-box case improve my odds of a chase pull?
It spreads higher-rarity slots more evenly across the case than any single box would see, which is better coverage — but it is not a guarantee, and Bandai does not publish official odds for any set. The 12-box case size is confirmed for the sets it applies to; we have not verified this figure for every set in our catalogue.
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