ONE PIECE x ROUND1 Promotion Pack 2026 Explained: Cards, Dates, Prices

What the ROUND1 Promotion Pack Is

The official name is ONE PIECEカードゲーム -ROUND1 プロモーションパック-. ROUND1 Japan’s PR TIMES release of July 1, 2026 describes it as one of the main features of ROUND1’s first collaboration with ONE PIECE held at the same time in Japan and the United States: ten completely original designs, given to buyers of the collaboration menu. The release adds that each card carries ROUND1-only artwork in which the characters join ROUND1 activities, with Luffy bowling and Zoro taking on billiards with three cues as the examples it names.

The release does not print the card names or numbers, the per-store allocation or the total print run. The same release lists other items in the campaign, such as a stamp rally at 12 stores and goods at selected stores, but only the cards are ONE PIECE Card Game items.

Our July 13 post on the ROUND1 promo cards describes the route as announced before the July 16 change.

The July 16 Rule Change: Coupons Became a Lottery

The distribution-conditions PDF, which the campaign page says was deleted after the rule change, said the cards required a coupon in the ROUND1 app and that each person would receive up to 5 coupons a day, issued every morning at 6:00. On July 16, 2026, ROUND1 Japan published a notice of apology and a change of rules. It gave the reason in its own words: very many customers had raised concerns, the company expected dangerous crowding right after the start, and it wanted to protect customers and neighbours. Coupons would therefore go only to winners of a lottery.

The campaign page’s question-and-answer section adds the practical rules. The coupon belongs to the winner personally, so transfer and proxy use are refused, one person may not use several accounts, and ID may be requested. A coupon is not a one-time win: a draw is held for each usage period, and a customer can win in several of the 13 rounds. For rounds after the first, the app registration must be completed by 23:59 on the day before the Tuesday draw. A holder of a winning coupon can make up to 5 coupon purchases a day, while the collaboration drinks and food without a coupon have no order limit.

ROUND1 states that the odds of winning cannot be disclosed. It adds that production of the cards is being increased so that they reach many customers during the campaign. The page also says the card is packed at random, that no exchange or complaint about duplicates is accepted, and that cards opened and found curled are not defective because the card specification makes them slightly bent.

An earlier notice dated July 14, 2026 set out a launch-day system with admission tickets, queueing on store premises from 8:00 and a draw at 9:00. The campaign page states that this document was deleted after the rule change, so it is history, not a current rule. The all-members coupon of 5 a day that it describes never ran.

Card Shortage and Vouchers, Dated

The official pages describe the stock position of the cards in four dated steps. The campaign page carries the current notice, and the earlier documents explain the voucher system it relies on.

The voucher rules are the same in the distribution-conditions PDF and on the campaign page. A voucher needs the receipt from the day of purchase and can be exchanged only at the store that issued it. It becomes usable when that store’s X account posts the voucher numbers, and it stays valid for 30 days after the post. ROUND1 does not contact customers individually and does not ship vouchers or cards to homes, and a lost receipt cannot be reissued. One voucher is issued per card, so a group of four who order eight drinks receives eight vouchers and later collects eight cards with one receipt.

Nothing in the official pages says whether the planned late-August-to-early-October delivery has reached the stores. The notice says the planned dates are only a plan and may change, and the line is printed as the campaign page’s current text on October 2, 2026. The distribution-conditions PDF and the campaign page’s FAQ both say that stock questions, including by phone, are not answered.

What the Official Card Database Lists

The official ONE PIECE Card Game database has a promotion-card series of 460 cards. As of October 2, 2026, none of its rows names ROUND1 or ラウンドワン in the acquisition information, and the series for limited-product cards has none either. The ROUND1 art prints are therefore not listed as cards of their own, and no official database number exists for them.

The base rows carry the database’s own parallel rows for five of the ten numbers: Zoro PRB02-006, Nami ST29-008, Sanji OP15-047, Franky ST21-011 and Jinbe ST29-005 each have a _p1 row. Those are the parallel prints of their own products, not the ROUND1 print, and a _p1 listing for one of these numbers should not be read as the ROUND1 card.

The practical consequence is that a ROUND1 card is identified by its card number together with the “ラウンドワン プロモーションパック” product name on the listing, not by the number alone. SNKRDUNK’s titles name the promotion pack in brackets after the number. Our One Piece card sets in order lists the booster sets behind the base numbers, and the One Piece card list links the live set pages.

SNKRDUNK Asks for Each Card

SNKRDUNK is a Japanese marketplace, and its figures are asking prices from sellers, not sales. Each card’s SNKRDUNK page gives two figures as of October 2, 2026: the lowest ask on the row across all conditions, and the lowest ask in the PSA 10 condition grid.

PSA 10 listings exist for five designs on that date: Luffy, Zoro, Nami, Chopper and Robin. The same grids show two slabs from another grading company, an ARS10+ Chopper at ¥39,800 (~$258) and an ARS10 Robin at ¥15,000 (~$97), and every figure is a seller’s asking price. These asks are a record of listings on one day. They are not a record of prices paid.

For the sealed pack, the lowest ask for a single pack on SNKRDUNK is ¥1,200 (~$8) as of October 2, 2026. Lots listed as 10 packs and 20 packs ask roughly ¥1,450 to ¥1,560 per pack on the same date, from ¥14,496 (~$94) for ten and ¥31,221 (~$203) for twenty.

Resale Rules and What Is Not Confirmed

ROUND1’s notices state the resale position without ambiguity: resale and transfer of the campaign novelty are strictly prohibited, listings on flea-market apps may be reported for removal, and bulk buying for resale is refused. The rules on personal coupons and one account per person serve the same end. No marketplace route for these cards is official.

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