The most expensive One Piece card ever sold is a one-of-one 2024 Chinese World Championship Luffy trophy card, which brought $713,700 at Goldin in August 2026. The list below covers the top 10 One Piece trading cards by reported sale price through October 2026. Only the first three are firmly backed by public coverage; the rest are labelled where they are reported or estimated.
| Rank | Item | Price (USD) | Sale date | Sold at |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | One Piece 2024 Chinese Year One World Championship 1st Place Luffy trophy card | $713,700 | Aug 2026 | Goldin (Summer TCG Elite Auction) |
| 2 | 2024 Korean Serialized Top Prize Monkey D. Luffy #001/077 | $440,420 | May 2026 | Goldin (reported) |
| 3 | 2023 World Championship Gold Luffy OP05-119, CGC Pristine 10 | $315,600 | Dec 2025 | Alt |
| 4 | 2025 Red Manga Luffy, BGS Black Label | $165,100 | Jul 2026 | eBay |
| 5 | 2025-26 Championship Champion Roronoa Zoro promo, PSA 10 | $130,000 | May 2026 | eBay (reported) |
| 6 | 2023 Championship 2nd Place Textured Kaido, Black Label | $111,020 | Aug 2024 | Goldin (reported) |
| 7 | Red Manga Luffy, top grade | $104,400 | Feb 2026 | Venue not confirmed (reported) |
| 8 | OP05-119 Japanese Bronze World Finals Luffy, CGC Pristine 10 | $72,263 | Jan 2026 | Alt (reported) |
| 9 | Red Manga Luffy, PSA 10 (our estimate of the 2026 range) | About $35,000 to $50,000 | Jun to Jul 2026 | Marketplace sales range (estimate) |
| 10 | Second place Zoro promo, PSA 10 | $35,100 | Date not confirmed | Reported sale |
1. Chinese Year One trophy Luffy: $713,700
A gold-embossed trophy card in an 8 by 8 inch display, given to the winner of the 2024 One Piece Card Game World Championship in China. Only one exists. It is a prize, not a pull from a pack, and nobody can open a booster and find it.
It closed at Goldin’s Summer TCG Elite Auction on August 10, 2026, and was the top trading card lot of the sale. Buyers read it as the cleanest trophy in the hobby: one-of-one, tied to the game’s biggest stage, and ungraded in its original display.
How we valued it: final price including the buyer’s premium as published by the auction house and trade reports.
2. Korean Serialized Top Prize Luffy: $440,420
A serialized top prize Luffy, numbered 001 of 77, awarded through Bandai’s regional tournament in South Korea. Number one of a 77 copy run is the one collectors want, and this copy came in its original display box.
It sold in May 2026 and was reported at $440,420, which made it the record until the Chinese trophy card passed it in August. Two market guides carry the figure, but we could not open the auction listing itself, so treat it as reported.
How we valued it: total price in market guides, assumed to include premium.
3. 2023 Championship Gold Luffy, CGC Pristine 10: $315,600
The English gold Luffy from the 2023 World Championship, graded CGC Pristine 10. The promo was meant for the first place winner, but the champion received a Japanese version, so the English one stayed outside normal circulation.
It sold on Alt on December 4, 2025, and at the time it was the highest public price for any One Piece card. It followed years of climbing prices for Luffy trophy prints.
How we valued it: sale price on the Alt auction as published by the grading company and trade reports.
4. Red Manga Luffy OP13-118, perfect grade: $165,100
The Red Manga alternate art Luffy from the 2025 set OP13 is the modern chase card. A BGS 10 Black Label means every sub-grade scored a perfect 10, which very few copies manage.
It sold on eBay in July 2026 for $165,100. That is a huge premium over normal PSA 10 copies, and it shows that the top slab of a hot card can trade in a different universe from the rest.
How we valued it: final sale price on the marketplace as shown in trade price guides; two guides agree within a day on the date.
5. Champion Zoro promo: $130,000
A promo card awarded to the champion of the 2025 to 2026 Championship, here as Roronoa Zoro. Zoro is the second most followed face of the series after the lead.
One price guide reports a $130,000 eBay sale on May 20, 2026. We found only that one source, so we hedge it.
How we valued it: one price guide, marketplace sale with no premium.
6. Textured Kaido, Black Label 10: $111,020
A Championship 2023 2nd Place Prize textured Kaido promo, graded perfect. This is the card that held the One Piece public record before the Luffy prints took over.
Trade reports citing sale databases say it brought $111,020 at Goldin in August 2024. We did not open the lot page, so this is reported, not confirmed.
How we valued it: trade coverage of sale databases, premium included.
7. Red Manga Luffy, Black Label: $104,400
The same chase Luffy as entry 4, in a Black Label grade, reported at $104,400 in February 2026. Its venue is not confirmed.
The gap between this sale and the July one is a good picture of how fast this card moved in 2026.
How we valued it: single market guide report, venue and premium unconfirmed.
8. Japanese Bronze World Finals Luffy, CGC Pristine 10: $72,263
The Japanese version of the 2023 World Finals bronze Luffy, graded CGC Pristine 10. Third place prizes are far rarer than retail cards but cheaper than first place prints.
It reportedly sold on Alt in January 2026 for $72,263.
How we valued it: one market guide, assumed to include premium.
9. Red Manga Luffy, PSA 10: about $35,000 to $50,000 (our estimate)
This is not a single sale. Market guides report that PSA 10 copies of the Red Manga Luffy traded between about $35,000 and $50,000 in June and July 2026, up from roughly $16,000 to $22,000 around the turn of the year.
We rank it by the bottom of that range because no single sale is confirmed. It is the entry to watch, since it is a modern card anyone could have pulled.
How we valued it: we estimate from reported sale ranges, not one verified lot.
10. Runner-up Zoro promo: $35,100
A runner-up prize Zoro print, reported at $35,100. We have no confirmed date or venue, so treat it as an indication of where graded finalist prints sit.
How we valued it: one market guide, date and venue unconfirmed.
Not sold but listed
A Japanese price guide puts consignment values of 500 million yen and more on the 2023 and 2024 World Final first prize prints. No sale is recorded, so we did not rank them. Treat those numbers as asking prices.
Records set in 2025 and 2026
- December 2025: a CGC Pristine 10 gold Luffy sold for $315,600 on Alt, then the record.
- May 2026: the Korean serialized Luffy was reported at $440,420.
- July 2026: a Black Label chase Luffy sold for $165,100 on eBay.
- August 2026: the Chinese trophy card hit $713,700 at Goldin, the record as of October 2026.
What drives these prices
- Luffy dominates. Seven of the ten entries are the lead character, and trophy prints of him move first when money enters the hobby.
- Prizes beat pulls. The top entries were handed to tournament winners, so supply is a handful of copies, not thousands.
- Condition at the very top. A Black Label or Pristine 10 can fetch many times a normal top grade of the same card.
- Momentum. Prices for the same card moved several times over in a year, so a record can be a snapshot of a hot market.
- Thin data. Few of these sales are listed publicly, so one strong bid can reset a record.
FAQ
What is the most expensive One Piece card ever sold?
The 2024 Chinese Year One World Championship first place Luffy trophy card, which sold for $713,700 including buyer’s premium at Goldin in August 2026.
Who bought the record One Piece card?
The buyer has not been publicly named, as far as we could find.
What was the most recent One Piece card record?
The August 2026 Goldin sale. It passed the Korean serialized Luffy reported at $440,420 in May 2026 and the $315,600 Alt sale from December 2025.
What is the cheapest card on this list?
The Red Manga Luffy PSA 10 range and the 2nd place Zoro PSA 10, both around $35,000.
What should I expect to pay for a good One Piece card?
Most cards cost a few dollars to a few hundred. Graded chase cards like manga alternate arts can run from several thousand dollars to tens of thousands.
Are Japanese listings of hundreds of millions of yen real sales?
No. They are consignment asking prices with no recorded sale, so we left them out of the ranking.
How we put this list together
We ranked by verified sale price, using auction results and disclosed sales compiled in an internal valuation model. Entries marked reported or estimate come from fewer sources, and all prices are approximate and change over time.
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Last updated: October 2026.
