One Piece Card Game
Promo cards are the One Piece cards you can't pull from a booster pack. This guide covers where they come from, how to tell which version you have, and why a promo can sell for $0.31 or $8,000.
A One Piece promo card is any card Bandai distributes outside of its booster packs and decks. There are two kinds. Some are new cards with their own card number starting with P- and the PR rarity, from P-001 Monkey.D.Luffy up to P-157. Most are reprints of booster cards with new art, a foil treatment or an event stamp, which keep the original card number and rarity.
TCGplayer groups them all into one set, One Piece Promotion Cards, which held 1,348 English printings on October 2, 2026. The printing name tells you where each one came from, such as "Tournament Pack 2025 Vol. 1" or "CS 26-27 Regionals Season 1".
Most promos are prizes or participation cards from organized play. Here is TCGplayer's list grouped by the event or product in each printing name, counted by printing:
Product promos are the easiest to get: buy the product. The Illustration Box guide lists every volume and its two promos, and the Round 1 cards are a 2026 collaboration with ten Straw Hat promos.
One card can have many promo printings, and the printing decides the price. P-001 Monkey.D.Luffy alone has 13 printings on TCGplayer, from a Premium Card Collection version at $27.15 to a Store Championship Trophy Card at $1,300.00. Prize tiers matter most. At the 2023 Online Regionals, the Sanji (ST01-004) given to participants sells for $39.04, the finalist version for $329.45, and the winner version has sold too rarely to carry a market price at all.
To tell versions apart, compare the art, foil and any stamp with the scans on each TCGplayer listing. A finalist or winner version can look very close to the participation card, so look closely before you price one. The Parallel vs. Alternate Art guide explains the booster printing labels.
Most promos are worth a few dollars. Of the 1,055 printings in the set with a market price on October 2, 2026, the middle price was $12.85 and 329 were under $5. Store Tournament Pack promos are often under $1, since they go to every player in a store tournament.
The valuable ones tend to share two traits: few copies, and a character people want. That points to finalist and winner prizes, Treasure Cup cards, serial-numbered cards and promos from the game's first year. In all, 197 promos were $100 or more, and the 19 at $1,000 or more are listed below.
Rebecca (October Championship 2024 Online Regional)
OP05-091
October Championship 2024 Online Regional
Roronoa Zoro (Championship 25-26 Regionals Season 1)
OP09-076
Championship 25-26 Regionals Season 1
Jewelry Bonney (Treasure Cup May 2026)
OP13-108
Treasure Cup May 2026
Monkey.D.Luffy (Store Championship Trophy Card)
P-001
P-001, Store Championship Trophy Card
A rarity letter as low as C does not keep a promo cheap: a Championship 2024 Top Player Pack Drum Kingdom, a Common Stage, sells for $1,250.00. These prices rest on few sales, so treat them as a snapshot. The most expensive One Piece cards list ranks promos against booster printings.
Every printing in TCGplayer's Promotion Cards set is in TurnZero HQ's One Piece catalog, each as its own entry, so a Tournament Pack Pudding and a Winner Pack Pudding are two different cards in your collection with two different prices. Add yours and each is priced daily from TCGplayer, with a 90-day price chart. The One Piece collection tracker covers the rest.
A card Bandai hands out outside of booster packs: at store tournaments and Regionals, to judges, in special products such as Premium Card Collections and Illustration Boxes, and through collaborations. Some have their own P- card number and PR rarity; others reprint an existing card with new art or a stamp and keep its number.
Play in events at a store that runs official One Piece Card Game tournaments, which give out Tournament Packs to players and Winner Packs to top finishers, or enter Regionals and Treasure Cups. Promos also come in products such as Illustration Boxes and anniversary sets. For a specific card, buying the single is usually easiest.
Many are worth a little. Of the promos with a TCGplayer market price on October 2, 2026, half sold for under $12.85, and 329 for under $5. Prize versions for finalists and winners, and promos from early events, sell for much more: 197 were $100 or more.
PR is the Promotion rarity. It is printed on promos with their own P- card number, such as P-001 Monkey.D.Luffy. A promo that reprints a booster card keeps that card's rarity instead, so a Regionals Zoro numbered OP09-076 is still an R.
Yes, unless the card is banned. A promo that reprints a card is the same card for deckbuilding, so it counts toward the four-copy limit for that card number.
Add each promo as its own printing and see it priced daily from TCGplayer. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountONE PIECE CARD GAME card names and images are the property of Bandai and their respective owners. ©Eiichiro Oda/Shueisha, Toei Animation. TurnZero HQ is not affiliated with, sponsored, or endorsed by Bandai, Shueisha, or Toei Animation. Card data and prices come from TCGplayer.