One Piece EB-05 Chase Card Prices in Japan: Yabuki Nami at ¥99,800

EB-05, the ONE PIECE Card Game’s Heroines Edition vol.2 Extra Booster, went on sale in Japan on Saturday, October 31, 2026, at ¥240 for a 6-card pack. A day later, the singles market already has a clear shape. On November 1, 2026, yuyu-tei (遊々亭) lists the foil-stamped Kentaro Yabuki Nami parallel and the super parallel Leader Nico Robin at ¥99,800 each, both sold out, while the Secret Rare Nami is only ¥1,480. Below are the cards that carry the money, the buyback on each, and the number traps that make EB-05 easy to overpay for.

What are the EB-05 chase cards, and what do they cost in Japan?

The chase cards are parallels and SP cards, not the Secret Rare. Thirteen EB-05 singles are listed at ¥10,000 or more at yuyu-tei, led by two at ¥99,800, and 11 of those 13 were sold out when we checked.

The table shows yuyu-tei’s 販売 (hanbai) sell price and 買取 (kaitori) buyback price for every EB-05 card at ¥10,000 or more, plus the Secret Rare for reference. Rarity is the shop’s own label (P- means parallel). English names come from Bandai’s English EB-05 and OP-17 card lists; “Sold out” means the stock line showed ×.

Prices read from yuyu-tei’s sell and buyback pages on November 1, 2026, at 07:32 JST, the morning after the Japanese release.

A sell price is one shop’s listing, not a completed sale, and a sold-out ask is a price you could not pay there that day. Mercari, Yahoo! Auctions and other Tokyo shops set their own numbers.

What the buyback tells you

It is the price the shop commits its own money to, so it is the nearest thing to a floor on a public page. For the two ¥99,800 cards that floor is ¥45,000, 45% of the ask.

The highest ratio among the top cards is the ST17-004 Boa Hancock SP, bought back at ¥55,000 against ¥79,800 (69%). Charlotte Pudding is next at 63%. The lowest is Gerd, OP17-081, at ¥7,000 against ¥19,800 (35%), and Gerd is one of only two ¥10,000-plus cards the shop had in stock. A wide gap like that usually means the shop has copies and is in no hurry to buy more. None of this says where a price goes next, and we are not suggesting anyone buy a card to resell it.

How do the 100 EB-05 listings add up?

One of each of the 96 numbered cards on yuyu-tei’s EB-05 page costs ¥656,820, and 98% of that sits in 35 parallel and SP listings. The 61 regular cards, EB05-001 to EB05-061, add up to just ¥12,660.

Here is what we computed from the shop’s page on November 1, 2026:

The regular rarities are cheap across the board. All 21 Rares are ¥120 or ¥220, and eight of the nine Super Rares are ¥220 to ¥980. The exception is the SR Jewelry Bonney (EB05-001) at ¥3,480 with stock shown as plentiful, which makes it the most expensive regular card in the set, above the Secret Rare.

If P-SR, P-L and SP are new labels to you, our guide to Japanese One Piece rarities explains how parallels share a base card’s number.

Which Nami is the ¥99,800 one?

Only one of the four EB-05 cards numbered EB05-055. Bandai’s product page shows the Kentaro Yabuki (矢吹健太朗) illustration as the parallel version of EB05-055, and the official card list carries three parallel entries for that number.

Official product image © Bandai (from the linked official page).

At yuyu-tei the four prints of EB05-055 run from ¥320 to ¥99,800. The Leader Nico Robin, EB05-010, has the same shape across three prints: ¥50 regular, ¥6,980 parallel, ¥99,800 super parallel. Shirahoshi, EB05-014, runs ¥320, ¥1,480 and ¥79,800.

Why do five SP cards not say EB05?

Because Bandai reprinted older cards as EB-05 SPs. The product page advertises six specially designed SP cards (特別なデザインのSPカードが6種), and its rarity line counts 8 Special Cards in total. yuyu-tei files eight SPs under EB-05: EB05-006, EB05-016 and EB05-031, plus ST17-004 Boa Hancock, OP01-016 Nami, OP17-109 Charlotte Pudding, OP17-081 Gerd and OP14-033 Perona.

That matters for price checks. The ST17-004 Boa Hancock SP is ¥79,800, the fourth most expensive card from these packs, and a search for “EB05” will never find it. The official EB-05 card list showed only the three EB05-numbered SPs on November 1, 2026, so for the other five the shop listing and the product page images are what we have.

The same goes for six Leader parallels yuyu-tei lists in the set with older numbers: OP11-022 Shirahoshi, OP11-041 Nami, OP13-100 Jewelry Bonney, OP14-041 Boa Hancock, OP15-039 Rebecca and EB03-001 ネフェルタリ・ビビ. Those match the 7 Leaders on Bandai’s rarity line (one new Leader plus six). The priciest is the OP14-041 Boa Hancock parallel at ¥14,800.

Is an EB-05 box cheaper than buying the chase card?

Not if you want one specific card. Bandai’s price is ¥240 a pack, so 24 packs would be ¥5,760. On 価格.com (kakaku.com) on the morning of November 1, 2026, sealed-box listings that state 24 packs of 6 cards were asking ¥14,800 to ¥15,800, in line with the ¥14,300 to ¥15,420 preorder range in our EB-05 release date and box price guide.

At ¥14,800 a box, the foil Yabuki Nami equals about 6.7 boxes, and the SEC Nami costs about a tenth of one box. Bandai publishes no pull rates for parallels, SPs or the Yabuki card, and no packs-per-box figure, so there is no honest way to say how many boxes a given card takes. If you want the opening experience, buy a box; if you want a named card, the singles list tells you exactly what you get.

How do you compare an overseas listing with the Japanese price?

Search by number and version, then add your fixed costs to the yen figure. “Nami EB-05” returns at least six different cards across EB05-055, EB05-061 and the OP01-016 SP; “EB05-055” narrows it to four. An eBay search for EB05-055 Nami (paid link) is a fair starting point for the overseas side, as long as you read each listing’s photos.

The English EB-05 shipped on October 30, 2026, and Bandai’s English card list uses the same EB05 numbers and the same character names, so make sure the listing says Japanese if that is what you want. For routes and proxy services, see buying One Piece cards from Japan.

What is official, and what is not confirmed?

Official: the ¥240 pack of 6 cards, the October 31, 2026 release, the 75 + 2 type count with 8 Special Cards, the card numbers and names, and EB05-055 as the Yabuki card. Those come from Bandai’s product page and its Japanese and English card lists.

Not official: every price here. They are one shop’s asks and buybacks on the first morning after release, and box prices are retailer listings. The five non-EB05 SP cards are confirmed as EB-05 SPs by the product page images (four of them) and by yuyu-tei’s listing (all five), not yet by the official EB-05 card list. Upcoming One Piece products are on our releases page. Read this page as a snapshot of where one Tokyo shop priced EB-05 on day two, not a prediction.