The most expensive One Piece cards right now (November 2026)

The most expensive One Piece card right now is an SP printing of OP05-119 Monkey D. Luffy, the one pulled from OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed, at a TCGplayer Market Price of $13,000. Behind it come the OP-13 Luffy Manga Rare at $7,500 and two EB-02 Leader parallels, Boa Hancock at $6,969.69 and Tony Tony Chopper at $6,835.94. Those are 2 November 2026 figures.

We didn't copy this list from another site. We took every printing in the price data Bounty uses, 59 sets and 3,882 printings with a TCGplayer price, merged the ones listed twice, and sorted them. The table shows the TCGplayer Market Price in dollars and Cardmarket's reference price in euros, because at this level the two markets often tell different stories.

The 25 most expensive One Piece cards

Prices are TCGplayer Market Price and Cardmarket's reference price (as published by Limitless) in our 2 November 2026 snapshot. 'Pulled from' means the set you open to find that printing: SP cards reprint an older card number in a newer set. Where one card number has two Manga Rares, p2 and p3 are the printing codes our data uses to tell them apart.

What the top 25 have in common

• Manga Rares rule. 18 of the 25 are Manga Rares, the variant with a manga-panel background. The other seven are four SP cards and three Leader parallels from EB-02. Our variants guide explains how to tell them apart.
• Luffy is a third of the list. He takes 9 of the 25 spots, including first place. Our Luffy collector's guide covers his other printings.
• Old sets hold their value. OP-01, OP-05 and OP-09 account for eight of the 25. From 2026's sets, only OP-17's Xebec makes it, and that's on eight days of prices.
• The money is concentrated. These 25 printings add up to $109,880, or 52% of the $211,944 you'd get by adding up all 3,882 priced printings.

If you want the reasons behind those patterns, rarity, artwork, demand from players and print runs, read what makes a One Piece card valuable. This page is the 'which ones' to that page's 'why'.

Why TCGplayer and Cardmarket disagree at the top

On a $2 card both markets agree within a few cents, because thousands of copies change hands. On a $5,000 card one sale moves the number. That's how the OP13-118 Luffy Manga Rare can show $7,500 on TCGplayer and €22,916.52 on Cardmarket in the same snapshot, and how the EB-02 Hancock Leader shows $6,969.69 against €2,284.64. (The table compares the raw numbers. A euro is worth a little more than a dollar, which widens the gaps where Cardmarket is higher and narrows the others.)

Neither number is wrong; each is what that market's last few sales say. If you're selling, the price that matters is the one in the market you'll actually list on, minus fees. If you're buying, look at the last few completed sales and at condition. Our guide to checking One Piece card prices walks through it. Graded copies are a separate market again: none of these figures is a PSA or BGS price, and our grading guide explains why that gap can be large.

And at the other end

Most One Piece cards are cheap. On 2 November 2026, 2,610 of the 3,882 priced printings, about two thirds, were under $1. Only 188 were $100 or more, and 51 reached $1,000. So when you look through a binder, the value is almost always in a few parallels, not in the commons and rares around them.

The cards on this list are also the ones counterfeiters target. Before paying four figures for a raw Manga Rare, read how to spot fake One Piece cards. Zoro collectors can find every Zoro printing ranked in our Zoro cards guide.