OP-19 Release Date, Price and Details for the One Piece Card Game (Japanese Booster Pack)

Updated November 6, 2026

The One Piece Card Game OP-19 (OP19) release date is Saturday, February 27, 2027 in Japan. The Japanese edition booster pack, themed on Egghead, costs 240 yen including tax as a suggested retail price. Each pack holds 6 cards from a set of 126 types plus 1 more type, according to the official OP-19 page.

What Are the Key Facts About OP-19?

OP-19 is booster pack number 19 of the Japanese One Piece Card Game, and its release date, price and pack size are all published on the official Japanese site. The table below gathers them in one place, with the official page as the source.

If you want a Japanese main-series box before February, the OP-17 The World’s Strongest Warriors Japanese One Piece Booster Box is a different set that is available now. It is not OP-19; the section on related sets below explains each available product.

What Is the One Piece Card Game OP-19 Release Date?

The One Piece Card Game OP-19 release date is February 27, 2027, and the official page marks it as a Saturday. February 27, 2027 is 113 days after the date of this article, November 6, 2026.

The date comes straight from the Japanese official site of the One Piece Card Game. It is the Japanese release date for the Japanese edition. For comparison, the Japanese OP-17 release was August 22, 2026, according to the official One Piece news page.

The official page also carries two notes worth reading before you plan around the date: product specifications may change, and photos may differ somewhat from the real product. They mean the date, price and card count are the published plan today.

What Is OP-19 and What Is Its Theme?

OP-19 is the 19th main booster pack of the One Piece Card Game, and its theme is Egghead. The Japanese title, Respond, World (応答せよ、世界), is paired on the official page with a question about Vegapunk: what will the genius scientist say?

The official wording is short. It calls the product an Egghead-themed booster pack, the 19th in the series, and its product-points section repeats that theme and adds one more line: new leaders who appeared in Egghead are a must-see. Leader cards are a required part of a starter deck under the official rules, so a set that advertises new leaders is advertising new cards at that position.

The notice lists no individual card names, so the theme and the leader mention are everything the official page says about the cards themselves. Which characters get leaders is not part of the notice.

The main series itself is numbered, and the numbering helps you place OP-19. OP-17, The World’s Strongest Warriors, is covered in our OP-17 complete guide, and OP-18 has its own coverage, for example the Saint Gunko OP-18 cards guide. OP-19 comes after both in the numbered series.

How Much Does an OP-19 Pack Cost?

An OP-19 pack has a suggested retail price of 240 yen including tax. That is the maker’s suggested price on the Japanese official page, and it is the same figure printed for the Japanese OP-17 pack on Bandai’s OP-17 catalog page.

A few points help you read that number correctly:

• It is per pack, not per box. The official OP-19 page gives a single price for one pack and no box price, so do not multiply and assume.
• It is a suggested price. The Japanese term is maker’s suggested retail price (メーカー希望小売価格).
• It is in yen. Convert it at the rate on the day you buy rather than trusting an older figure.

As a simple comparison, 240 yen across 6 cards works out to an average of 40 yen per card slot at the suggested price. That is arithmetic on the published numbers, not a statement about what any single card is worth.

The English-language OP-17 page lists a different suggested price in a different currency: USD $4.99 per pack, with a release date of August 28, 2026, on the official English OP-17 page. That is the English edition, sold under its own schedule. Do not carry the dollar figure over to a Japanese pack; the OP-19 page is the Japanese edition at 240 yen.

What Is Inside an OP-19 Pack and How Big Is the Set?

One OP-19 pack contains 6 cards, and the whole set has 126 types plus 1 additional type. The official page words it as “126 types + 1 type” and says the cards are inserted at random.

Three practical readings follow from that line:

1. Pack size is 6 cards. The Japanese OP-17 pack also holds 6 cards, as stated on the Asia English OP-17 page, so the pack format matches.
2. The “+1” is a separate type. The page does not say what the extra type is. Treat 126 as the base set size and the +1 as an addition counted in the total.
3. Random insertion means no guaranteed contents. The page does not promise any particular card in a pack.

The page also says that photos may differ from the real product and that specifications may change. If you collect by card number, wait for the official card list to appear before you plan a want list.

How Does OP-19 Compare With OP-17?

OP-19 is a smaller set than OP-17 on paper: 126+1 types against 131+4 types, with the same 6-card pack and the same 240 yen suggested price in Japan. The table sets the published numbers side by side.

The 131+4 total for OP-17 is a useful yardstick. OP-17 has 5 more base types and 3 more additional types than OP-19. These are counts of card types only.

The English OP-17 page also lists the rarity categories of that set: Special Cards, Treasure Rare, Leader Cards, Secret Rares, Super Rares, Rares, Uncommons, Commons and DON!! Cards. The OP-19 notice does not list rarities, so that list is only a look at how a recent set was described, not a statement about OP-19.

Which Products Does the Official OP-19 Page Link To?

The OP-19 page lists four related products: the booster EB-06, the booster PEB-01, and the decks ST-37 and ST-38. They sit in the “Related Products” block of the official page, which is a signpost to nearby releases rather than part of OP-19.

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The OP-19 notice gives no release dates for these four, so check each product’s own page for its date. If you are interested in the two starter decks, our ST-37 vs ST-38 guide covers release date, contents and deck choice.

The lower part of the official page explains what a starter deck, booster pack, card sleeve and playmat are. Several points are worth knowing if you are new to the game:

• A starter deck contains a built 50-card deck, 1 leader card, 10 DON!! cards and 3 basic rules index cards. It is the set that gives you everything needed to play under the official rules.
• Booster packs hold randomly inserted cards of various rarities, and cards from boosters can be added to a deck to customize it.
• Besides regular boosters, the page names special products such as Premium Booster and Extra Booster.
• Sleeves protect cards from scratches and dirt, and sleeves are required if you enter official tournaments.
• Playmats mark the areas for the leader, characters, DON!! cards, life and hand, which can help newer players.

Does the February 27, 2027 Date Apply to the English Edition?

No. The only OP-19 notice is the Japanese page, so the February 27, 2027 date applies to the Japanese edition only.

Editions of one set follow separate calendars. The OP-17 pages show how: the Japanese release was August 22, 2026, while the English OP-17 page lists a pre-release on August 21, 2026 and a release on August 28, 2026, at USD $4.99 per pack against 240 yen in Japan. If your plan depends on a specific edition, read the page for that edition.

What Can You Buy Today While You Wait for OP-19?

Three other Japanese sets are available now: OP-17, OP-16 and OP-15, each as a separate product. None of them is OP-19 and none contains OP-19 cards; they are earlier sets.

The choice between them is simple. If you want the most recent numbered set of the three, OP-17 is the one, and our OP-17 Japanese box guide explains what the box is. The OP-16 and OP-15 products are listed as damaged-packaging items, and the OP-16 listing states that it is sold as-is, so read both product pages before you order.

These OP-17 cards show what a recent Japanese main set looks like:

How Do Shipping and Payment Work for Japanese Sealed Products?

Orders ship by FedEx with a tracking number, in one of two service levels chosen at checkout. The policy pages state the following, and these rules apply to the sets available now.

Details are on the shipping policy and the payment methods page. Two points are easy to miss. First, delivery estimates in carrier tools and at checkout do not include handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays or customs processing. Second, once a parcel is with FedEx, customs inspections and import procedures are controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities, and such transit delays do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch.

Stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuate frequently, and dispatch can take longer than the standard handling time. If dispatch is delayed, the policy says we will contact you by email as soon as practical with a revised estimate. Once the shipment is ready, the order status is updated, and you can check it and the tracking number in your customer account.

Wise payers have a deadline to know: without a screenshot of the transfer, an order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours. With a screenshot, uploaded within 5 days, the order price is held for 10 days in total. The screenshot option needs an account. For PayPal Pay Later, the options shown depend on the buyer’s country, for example PayPal Pay in 4 in the United States and PayPal Pay in 3 in the United Kingdom, and the terms PayPal displays are the ones that apply.

How Should You Prepare Before February 27, 2027?

Treat February 27, 2027 as the working date for OP-19 in Japan, keeping in mind that the official page says specifications may change. Beyond that, a short list of preparations is enough.

1. Pin down the edition you want. The notice is for the Japanese edition. If you collect English cards, follow the English official pages instead.
2. Budget in yen first. The 240 yen suggested price is the only published price. Convert it at the rate on the day you buy rather than trusting a figure from months earlier.
3. Remember that the price is per pack. The official page gives no box price, so wait for a product page that states one before you budget for a box.
4. Plan sleeves. Sleeves are required if you enter official tournaments, according to the official page. New leaders are a highlighted feature of OP-19, so check the official card list once it is published.
5. Read related coverage. Our Japanese 3rd Anniversary set guide and the EB-05 complete guide show how we cover other Japanese products, and are useful for readers following the One Piece release calendar.

The most reliable habit is to go back to the source. The official OP-19 page is where the date, price, pack size and set size come from.

Related Articles

• OP-17 Complete Guide: The World’s Strongest Warriors (Japanese Edition)
• One Piece OP-17 Booster Box: Japanese Box Guide
• ONE PIECE ST-37 vs ST-38: Release Date, Contents and Deck Guide
• EB-05 Complete Guide: One Piece Heroines Edition vol.2 (Japanese)
• Saint Gunko One Piece Cards: OP-18 Leader and Super Rares

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