ONE PIECE × ROUND1 Promo Prices: Japan Scarcity & 2026 Market Forecast

Answer first: Japan’s ONE PIECE × ROUND1 collaboration runs from July 18 through October 17, 2026. The Japanese promo is a one-card pack with ten possible Straw Hat Crew designs. The published Japan route requires a ROUND1 app coupon, use of an eligible ROUND1 activity, and one qualifying collaboration-menu item at an eligible store. The card is random, the character cannot be selected, and stock can end by location.

The most useful way to understand this promotion is to separate four facts that are often mixed together. First, the overall collaboration includes food, drinks, activities, original goods, amusement prizes, photo features, and game-related rewards. Second, the Japanese trading-card benefit has its own narrower conditions. Third, the pack contains only one random card, even though the lineup has ten designs. Fourth, the North American card program is not the same distribution route as Japan.

This guide uses ROUND1’s campaign page, the official Japanese distribution PDF, ROUND1’s company announcement, Bandai’s official ONE PIECE Card Game database, and the official United States Phase 1 terms. It does not use unverified listing screenshots to assign prices, rank characters, or claim that every design appears at the same rate. Where an official source is silent, the article says so.

ONE PIECE × ROUND1 2026: official Japan quick facts

The wrapper selected by SST as the product image reinforces several core facts. It says there are ten types, one card is included per pack, the target age is nine and older, the pack is made in Japan, and it is marked “NOT FOR SALE.” That last label identifies it as a promotional distribution item rather than a standard retail booster. It does not prevent an owner from later transferring a legitimately obtained item, but it does mean that an outside listing should not be described as the official ROUND1 retail route.

The official campaign announcement also describes a larger simultaneous collaboration across Japan and North America. That overall scale is useful context, but it is not a substitute for the detailed card conditions. A headline venue count cannot tell a visitor which menu is available, whether a specific store has stock, which coupon is valid, or what the United States terms require.

How the Japanese ROUND1 promo-card route works

Short answer: choose an eligible Japanese store, use an eligible ROUND1 activity, open the required coupon in the ROUND1 app, obtain one qualifying collaboration-menu item, and receive one random card while stock is available. Each part matters. Missing the app coupon, using a non-eligible location, or visiting after local stock has ended can prevent distribution.

Launch-day and daily coupon timing

The July 18 launch uses a special coupon-delivery schedule. ROUND1 states that launch-day coupons are distributed in stages from noon on July 15 through July 17. July 18 is also the limited case in which a screenshot of the coupon QR can be presented under the published instructions. From July 19, daily coupons are issued at 6:00 a.m. and remain valid until 5:59 a.m. the next day.

That timing should be read as a coupon rule, not as a stock promise. A valid coupon does not reserve a card, a menu item, or a time slot. It also does not override a store’s available facilities or local novelty stock. A visitor should check the official campaign page and the relevant store’s official notices before travelling, then accept that the in-store counter is the final operational source.

Why the official route is not a card-only counter transaction

The Japanese notice connects the card to a qualifying collaboration-menu item and an eligible ROUND1 activity. This matters because short social summaries sometimes describe the promotion as though a customer simply pays for a card pack. That description omits the app, venue, activity, and menu conditions. It can also mislead an overseas collector into believing that the Japanese promotional wrapper was a normal product distributed through card shops.

Use precise language when describing origin. “Obtained through the Japanese ROUND1 collaboration-menu benefit” matches the published route. “Purchased as a normal retail booster from ROUND1” does not. If a later seller offers the sealed pack, the seller should still explain whether the item is the Japanese campaign pack, one opened card, or another regional item.

All ten ONE PIECE × ROUND1 promo cards

The official high-resolution ROUND1 lineup shows ten Straw Hat Crew members in event artwork connected to ROUND1 activities. The printed card numbers below were transcribed from that official campaign asset and checked against Bandai’s official card database where the base card is available. The Sanji card is OP15-047. Character popularity, listing volume, and possible future pricing are intentionally outside this identity table.

These are ROUND1 event-art printings that use existing card identities rather than ten newly invented promotional card numbers. That distinction helps with verification. A listing should show the character, the printed card number, the Japanese text, and the ROUND1 event artwork together. A title that names only the character is not enough because the ONE PIECE Card Game contains many cards for the same member of the Straw Hat Crew.

The official lineup is also a reminder that “ten-card set” and “ten cards” are different descriptions. A true complete lineup must contain each of the ten named characters once. A group of ten random cards can contain duplicates. A sealed pack is a one-card unknown. An opened single is one identified card. Those formats should be stated clearly without suggesting that one has a guaranteed relationship to another.

How to verify a named single

Start with the printed card number. Then compare the visible character, event artwork, Japanese language, color, cost, power, and other card-face details with the official campaign image and Bandai database entry. Ask for a front image that is large enough to read the number and a separate back image that shows condition. If the seller uses a stock image, request the actual copy before relying on a condition description.

Do not infer that the ten cards share one base set. The lineup deliberately draws from OP, ST, PRB, and EB products. That is why the exact code matters. For example, Sanji’s event-art card uses OP15-047, Zoro uses PRB02-006, and Nico Robin uses EB03-054. The mixed source codes are part of the official lineup, not evidence that cards were combined from unrelated unofficial sets.

What the Promotion Pack is—and what it does not guarantee

The official Japanese wrapper is a sealed one-card promotional pack. It identifies ten possible types and one card inside. It is not a ten-card bundle, a booster with a published rarity ladder, a character-selectable pack, or a promise of a complete set. The “NOT FOR SALE” marking refers to the campaign distribution format printed on the wrapper. The official acquisition path is the Japanese ROUND1 collaboration benefit described above.

For an overseas collector, format is the first verification question. A seller may offer the sealed one-card pack, one opened named card, several opened cards, or a complete ten-character lineup. Each format needs different evidence. A sealed pack needs clear front and back wrapper images, intact seals, and confirmation that it is the Japanese campaign version. A named single needs readable front and back images. A complete lineup needs one image showing all ten identities plus closer condition images.

Kondisi deserves extra attention because the official route takes place during an entertainment visit. A card may be carried before it is sleeved. Ask about edge wear, corner whitening, surface marks, bends, moisture, and how the item was stored. If the wrapper is the collectible object, confirm that it has not been cut, resealed, heavily folded, or punctured. A “new” label should not replace photographs.

Language should also be explicit. The product image used here is the Japanese pack, and the card list above refers to the Japanese event-art lineup shown in ROUND1’s official asset. Shared character art across regions does not automatically make two releases identical. Check printed language, wrapper, distribution program, and official regional terms separately.

Eligible Japan stores, local stock, and exchange vouchers

The official numbers describe two scopes. ROUND1’s wider company announcement describes the overall collaboration at 100 venues in Japan and 59 in North America. The detailed Japanese menu and promo-card notice lists 98 eligible Japanese stores for the card route. This is not a numerical conflict: some venues participate in the broader collaboration without offering the qualifying menu path.

Two Japanese venues identified in the published materials—Machida Jorna and Chofu Ekimae—are amusement-only exceptions and do not provide the collaboration menu. Other campaign features can have their own limited store lists. A visitor should therefore verify the exact feature, not merely confirm that “ONE PIECE × ROUND1” appears somewhere on a location page.

How to check local availability

ROUND1 directs customers to the campaign information and the relevant store’s official X account for stock-related notices. The notice asks customers not to telephone stores for individual current or incoming quantities. Even official social updates can lag behind the counter, so use a three-part check: campaign page, store account, and the in-store counter. None of those checks creates a reservation.

Store-level variation is expected. An eligible location can differ in facilities, menu availability, operating hours, novelty stock, and timing. The number of participating stores should never be converted into an estimate of pack quantity. ROUND1 has not published a total print run or a uniform allocation for every eligible store.

What the out-of-stock voucher does

The official Japan notice describes an exchange voucher for certain temporary card-stock shortages. The voucher is limited and tied to the issuing store. The customer must keep the receipt from the date the voucher was issued. After novelty stock arrives, the store announces eligible voucher numbers through its official X account. Redemption is valid for 30 days from that announcement under the published process.

The process is not an online backorder. ROUND1 does not promise individual contact or home delivery. Redemption must be handled at the same store that issued the voucher, and the card design remains random. A voucher does not reserve a character. The receipt is important because it connects the transaction and voucher to the store process; ROUND1 also warns that receipts are not reissued.

Group visits require care. One receipt may cover the group’s transaction, so the group should decide who will keep the original receipt and how any vouchers will be redeemed together. Photographing a receipt may help personal recordkeeping, but it does not replace whatever original documentation the store requires. Read the voucher itself and the store announcement before making a return trip.

Other ONE PIECE × ROUND1 goods, prizes, and experiences

The promo card is only one part of the collaboration. ROUND1’s official announcement also presents original collaboration food and drinks, mini stickers, activity-specific experiences, original goods, amusement prizes, photo features, and rewards connected with ONE PIECE Bounty Rush. These features explain why the overall campaign venue count and the card-menu store count are not interchangeable.

Original merchandise and amusement prizes follow their own availability rules. A store may carry one feature without carrying every other feature, and an amusement prize is not distributed through the same coupon-and-menu condition as the promo card. Similarly, a photo spot or game-related reward can use a smaller location list. Always read the specific panel or terms for the feature you want.

This separation is useful when reviewing a social post. A photograph of a Chopper prize, a T-shirt, a postcard reward, or a photo spot does not prove that the person received a card pack at that venue. Ask which feature is shown and which official rule applies. The collaboration branding is shared, but fulfillment paths are not automatically shared.

Food and novelty rules also matter. The campaign prohibits conduct associated with improper stockpiling, resale-driven bulk behavior, and food waste. A visitor should use the collaboration as intended, respect per-person limits, and follow staff instructions. The card is a benefit connected to the qualifying experience, not permission to bypass venue rules.

Japan vs. United States ROUND1 card programs

They are separate programs. Japan uses the ROUND1 app, an eligible activity, and a qualifying collaboration-menu item. The United States Phase 1 terms used advance registration, a selected designated location, identification, and a Round1 Game Card deposit process during a specified store window. The shared collaboration does not make the operational rules interchangeable.

The United States terms describe a right to request card purchases under the program, not the Japanese collaboration-menu bonus. They also state that the participant must complete the process in a single visit, use the designated location, and present the required identity and confirmation. A deposit amount should not be confused with the later transfer price of a card outside the program.

Do not assume that the exact wrapper, printed language, card pool, or regional packaging is identical unless the relevant official source says so. The safest description is narrow: these are separate ROUND1 card programs running within the broader collaboration. Verify the region printed or shown on the actual item.

Remote participation is not supported by either set of terms described here. The Japanese route is an in-person venue benefit. The United States Phase 1 requires the registered participant at the designated store with identification. A third party offering an item later is not acting as the official remote distribution channel merely because the item originated from one of these programs.

Overseas collector verification checklist

An overseas collector usually encounters the promotion after the official venue step. That changes the task from “How do I use the coupon?” to “What exactly is this item, and can the seller prove it?” The checks below focus on identity, format, condition, fulfillment, and shipping. They are designed to prevent a Japanese pack, an opened single, a duplicate group, and a different regional item from being described as though they were the same product.

Questions to send before accepting an overseas offer

• Is this the Japanese ROUND1 campaign version shown in the official product image?
• Is the item a sealed one-card pack or an opened card?
• If opened, what is the exact printed card number?
• If described as complete, can one current photograph show all ten different characters?
• Are the photographs of the actual item that will be shipped?
• Is the item already in hand, or is fulfillment dependent on a later store visit or voucher?
• What happens if the stated item cannot be supplied?
• How will the card or wrapper be protected during international shipping?

A seller’s acquisition story is supporting context, not a replacement for item evidence. A receipt or ROUND1 voucher may help explain origin, but it does not prove the condition of a specific card unless the item is also shown. Avoid requesting personal information that is unnecessary; the goal is to establish the item, not expose another customer’s private data.

For authenticity, compare multiple stable details rather than one logo. Check the card number, Japanese text, layout, artwork, color, cost, power, copyright line, and card back. For the pack, compare the official front design, Bandai Namco and Bandai marks, age label, ten-type statement, one-card statement, “MADE IN JAPAN,” and “NOT FOR SALE” marking. If photographs are too small to inspect those details, ask for clearer images.

For a sealed wrapper, remember that authenticity and contents are separate questions. A genuine sealed pack can still contain any one of the ten random designs, and the official sources do not publish equal per-design odds. Do not accept a claim that a wrapper is more likely to contain one character unless that claim is supported by an official source for this exact promotion.

SST ROUND1 status watch: Coming Soon only

How the SST checkout contract applies

SST’s current standard checkout contract has no item-count minimum. It requires a JPY 30,000 product subtotal. Shipping charges and taxes are excluded from that threshold. An approved account-specific exemption may apply, and the live cart and account state are the final authority.

Those checkout rules apply only to products that are actually purchasable. They do not activate, unlock, reserve, or make this Coming Soon ROUND1 product purchasable. A customer cannot satisfy the subtotal rule by treating the JPY 0 placeholder as an available line item. Until legitimate inventory and terms are confirmed, the page remains a status reference.

If SST later confirms legitimate inventory, the same product page should be re-diagnosed before any article wording changes. The checks should include actual price, stock quantity, stock status, purchasability, backorders, direct cart validation, product image, condition description, quantity limits, shipping terms, and whether structured product offers are enabled. An article should never infer those facts from the mere existence of a public URL.

ONE PIECE × ROUND1 Japan FAQ