OP17 Price Guide & Card List: One Piece OP-17 Card Prices and Box Price (September 2026)

OP17 price guide and full card list, 30 days after release: every chase card price, the first post-release Xebec Super Alternate Art sales, and a US booster box at a new low.

This is the OP17 price guide for One Piece OP-17 -The World's Strongest Warriors-, 30 nights after its August 28, 2026 release. As of September 27, 2026 the OP-17 booster box is $291.92 on TCGplayer, its lowest price since street date, after breaking out of the $319–$339 range it held for three weeks. Europe's box barely moved (€258.06, about $294), so the US is now the cheaper market. Among the singles, the Rocks.D.Xebec Super Alternate Art finally has post-release sales and a TCGplayer price: $6,040.01, matched by a $6,000 eBay sale on September 20.

When did One Piece OP-17 release?

August 28, 2026 was the English street date. Bandai's product page for BOOSTER PACK -THE WORLD'S STRONGEST WARRIORS- [OP-17] lists the pre-release of August 21, 2026, the official release of August 28, 2026, and USD $4.99 per pack. OP-17 was the first main One Piece booster to launch on a single global date. That removed the usual week-long Japanese head start, and with it the early price preview English buyers normally read from Japanese singles.

The market has gone through five stages so far. The first singles priced high on thin supply at the August 21 pre-release weekend. The street-date supply wave repriced almost the entire set downward in the first seven nights. In the second week the US settled while Europe kept falling. In the third, singles kept sliding and the US box sat at the bottom of its range. This edition reads the fourth week, which ran through day 28, the night OP-16's box bottomed: the US box broke lower while the alternate arts bounced.

OP17 card list and card prices: all 131 cards in The World's Strongest Warriors

Bandai lists 131 card types plus 4 DON!! cards. The Cardlogs catalog, meaning the priced market rows on the OP17 set page, holds 171 English prints across 130 card numbers as of September 27, 2026: the base list plus every alternate art, manga treatment, the Treasure Rare, the Super Alternate Art tier and the SP parallels. Of those prints, 168 carry a live TCGplayer price, 170 a Cardmarket price, and 55 an eBay sold median. 43 prints are $10 or more and 16 are $100 or more. The median priced print on the set page is $0.16.

The stamped Pre-Release Pack versions of the 45 Commons and 30 Uncommons now have their own page, OP-17 Pre-Release Pack. Until this week they sat inside the OP17 list, which is why earlier editions of this guide counted 246 prints (see the corrections below).

The official structure:

The six Leaders: OP17-001 Edward Newgate (Red), OP17-020 Shanks (Green), OP17-039 Rocks.D.Xebec (Blue), OP17-058 Kaido (Purple), OP17-079 Monkey D. Luffy (Black) and OP17-099 Charlotte Linlin (Yellow). Their alternate arts run $14.74 to $65.00 on TCGplayer, against $14.68 to $54.78 on September 20 and $44.99 to $111.81 at street date.

On top of the base list sit the parallels. Alongside the ordinary alternate arts, OP-17 carries a Super Alternate Art parallel on at least two cards, Kaido OP17-062 and Rocks.D.Xebec OP17-118, that TCGplayer, Cardmarket and PriceCharting each list as a separate product from the plain alternate art. Then come five manga treatments (Shanks, Whitebeard, Kaido, Charlotte Linlin, and the Luffy Leader, which TCGplayer and PriceCharting list as the "Super Leader Alternate Art"), and 11 SP slots printed on other sets' card numbers: reprints of existing cards (EB04-007 Roronoa Zoro, P-084 Buggy, ST31-004 Monkey.D.Luffy and eight more) that exist as OP-17 pulls with their own prices.

For the first time since release, OP-17's expensive singles did not fall. Among the 40 prints that were $10 or more on September 20, the median TCGplayer move over the seven nights to September 27 was +1.9% (21 up, 16 down). The rise came from the alternate arts: across 28 of them, the median was +19.7% on TCGplayer and +9.5% on Cardmarket. The ten SP reprints kept falling, −5.9% in the US and −6.2% in Europe.

What we got wrong in earlier editions

The card list counted 75 pre-release prints as OP-17 cards. Three editions reported 246 prints and a median single near $0.81. That total included the stamped Pre-Release Pack versions of every Common and Uncommon, which TCGplayer sells as separate products at a few dollars each. They moved to their own set this week. Three of the cards we named last edition as failing "parallels", the Nami OP17-086 at $45.48, the Tony Tony.Chopper OP17-084 and the Rocks Pirates OP17-056, were those pre-release prints, not parallels of the booster cards. Our earlier week-over-week medians for the whole set included these rows too; the figures in this edition compare only prints that are on the OP17 list today.

We said no post-release sale of the Xebec Super Alternate Art had reached us. One had. An $8,500 sale dated August 29, the day after street date, reached our feed on September 25. Two more followed it (next section).

OP17 price guide: what are the chase cards worth now?

Every ranked row below passes the Cardlogs cross-venue check: a second marketplace (Cardmarket at the latest ECB reference rate of 0.87696, or the eBay sold median) prints within 30% of the TCGplayer figure. All prices September 27, 2026.

According to Cardlogs market data, the most expensive OP-17 card 30 nights after release is the Rocks.D.Xebec Super Alternate Art at $6,040.01 on TCGplayer, matched by a $6,000 eBay sale on September 20, and 25 of the 30 most expensive priced OP-17 prints pass the cross-venue check.

The Xebec Super Alternate Art has a real post-release market now. Three sales after street date have reached our feed: $8,500 (August 29), $5,250 (September 14) and $6,000 (September 20), plus a PSA 10 copy at $13,100 on September 20. TCGplayer printed its first price for the card on September 22 ($6,100) and has held $6,040.01 since. Before release, eight raw sales cleared between $5,000 and $9,500, plus one $19,743.80 row with a bare listing title that we leave out. Cardmarket is the stale leg: it has printed €11,725 (about $13,370) for 25 nights running, while the cheapest listing on its own page now asks €3,000, down from €4,000 a week ago. We rank the card on the US and eBay legs and ignore the European headline.

The manga Luffy Leader is back inside the check. Its TCGplayer price has read $1,650 for 15 nights, and Cardmarket's fell 3.9% to €1,800.14, which brings the ratio to 1.24× from last week's 1.301×. Shanks still prints $1,558.68 on TCGplayer for the 17th night, backed by a $1,500 eBay figure.

Two manga prices moved in the US for the first time in weeks. Kaido left $1,089.99 on September 25 after 20 unchanged nights and reads $1,081.63. Edward.Newgate rose 7.1% to $1,150.89. Europe went the other way on four of the five manga cards (−3.9% to −10.9%); the fifth, Charlotte Linlin, has printed €664.13 for 13 nights.

The SP reprints kept falling on both sides. Across the ten, the median move was −5.9% on TCGplayer and −6.2% on Cardmarket. The ST31-004 Monkey.D.Luffy SP lost 5.7% in the US and 14.3% in Europe; the OP13-028 Shanks SP fell 14.2% to $230. All ten still pass, Kouzuki Oden at 0.71× again the closest to the edge.

The cards that fail are alternate arts that jumped in the US and not in Europe. The Are You That Afraid of the New Era?!! alternate art (OP17-037) went from $60.27 to $105.95 (+75.8%) on TCGplayer while Cardmarket (€60.76) and eBay ($69.75) stayed near $70, so it fails at 0.65×. The same pattern knocked out the Shanks Leader alternate art OP17-020 ($26.04 → $49.79, 0.57×), the Xebec secret alternate art OP17-118 ($34.99 → $61.55, 0.59×), the Nico Robin OP17-087 alternate art ($42.48, 0.56×) and the Gloriosa OP17-046 alternate art ($32.99, 0.51×). Cardmarket did rise on most alternate arts this week, by about half as much as TCGplayer.

Grading the street-date board a fourth time: all eight ranked cards are still lower, but the median is −41.6%, against −50.7% on September 20, the first week the board has recovered ground. The Kaido Super Alternate Art went $356.28 → $217.58 (−38.9%); the Are You That Afraid alternate art $116.97 → $105.95 (−9.4%); the Luffy Leader alternate art $110.25 → $50.99 (−53.8%); the Rocks.D.Xebec Leader alternate art $109.98 → $65.00 (−40.9%); Loki's secret alternate art $98.97 → $64.08 (−35.3%); Shanks OP17-022 alternate art $68.93 → $35.00 (−49.2%); Luffy OP17-093 $68.39 → $39.43 (−42.3%); and the Charlotte Linlin Leader alternate art $52.98 → $14.74 (−72.2%).

One card still has no honest price. The EB04-061 Monkey.D.Luffy SP has printed €11,700 on Cardmarket for 17 nights, with a cheapest listing of €4,750, no TCGplayer price and no recorded sale. It stays out of the ranked table.

What is the OP-17 Treasure Rare, and what is it worth?

The Treasure Rare, the top rarity Bandai's rarity table announced for OP-17, is a parallel of OP17-040 Edward Newgate, per Beckett's set checklist and community case openings, and every venue we track lists it as its own product.

On rate: Bandai publishes no official pull rates, and community counts are estimates. TCGTalk's aggregate of 1,000+ opened packs puts the Treasure Rare at roughly one per case, not guaranteed, with the manga tier rarer still. Openers who hit post more than openers who miss, so treat both as optimistic floors on the true rarity.

On price: as of September 27, 2026 the OP-17 Treasure Rare is $62.95 on TCGplayer and €48.56 on Cardmarket (0.88×), up 38.2% in seven nights and still 63.0% below its $169.99 pre-release ask. Its arc: $169.99 for the five nights before street date, $88.00 on release day, $53.18 a week later, $46.99 on September 12, $45.56 on September 20, then a run to $78.34 on September 24 and back to $62.95. Cardmarket rose more gently, from €44.10 to €48.56 (+10.1%) over the same week.

Last edition we called it the steadiest expensive card in the set. That held for three weeks and ended on September 22. It still prices far below the manga tier, at roughly a thirteenth of the cheapest manga card, because the market pays for the character and the art rather than the rarity tier.

Our catalog row for this card still carries the "alternate art" label that caused the street-date edition to say no Treasure Rare price existed. The tables in this guide name the tier correctly.

OP-17 box price chart: what does a booster box cost now?

All figures September 27, 2026; euro conversions at the latest ECB reference rate of 0.87696 (September 25).

The full preorder-to-post-release price chart, from our daily sealed series:

According to Cardlogs market data, on September 27, 2026 the OP-17 booster box cost $291.92 on TCGplayer, its lowest price since release and 9.8% under its street-date price, while Cardmarket's €258.06 (about $294) made Europe the more expensive market for the first time since September 7.

For three weeks every nightly US print sat between $319.35 and $339.19. On September 22 the box closed at $314.12, below that range, and from September 21 to September 27 it fell on five of six nights, to $291.92: −8.6% in seven nights. Europe held almost still over the same week, €259.76 to €258.06 (−0.7%), after falling on 21 of 27 nights before it. The 6.8% European discount we reported last edition closed from the US side.

The US case lagged the box. At $3,919.88, or $326.66 per box, it now carries an 11.9% premium over single boxes, up from 4.8% a week ago. Cardmarket's case, €261.05 per box, is priced like single boxes (1.2%). At Bandai's $4.99 MSRP a box holds $119.76 of packs, so the US box trades at 2.44× MSRP, down from 2.67×.

Did the OP-17 box price fall after release?

Yes, and in the US most of the fall came in the fourth week. OP-16 still fell further at the same age:

According to Cardlogs market data, OP-17's TCGplayer box is 9.8% below its release-day price 30 days after street date, where OP-16's box was 22.9% below at the same age; from each set's pre-release peak, OP-17 is down 32.5% and OP-16 was down 35.1%.

Last edition we noted that OP-16's final five-night slide into its day-28 trough, applied to OP-17's $319.38, would land near $286, and said it was arithmetic, not a forecast. The box reached $291.92 two nights after day 28, about 2% above that figure. Day 28 itself was not a turn: OP-17 printed $301.48 that night and set its low two nights later. OP-16 bounced 27.0% off its trough to $225.75 today; OP-15 is $254.73 and OP-14 $265.03, so OP-17 is still the most expensive of the four boxes.

What we are still withholding: OP-17's Box EV. Cardlogs Box EV is the expected singles value of one sealed box, computed from the live market price of every card in the set weighted by pull rate. The TCGplayer-side figure jumped from $135.47 to $568.68 in a week, 195% of a $291.92 box, while the median expensive single moved +1.9%. A fourfold jump with no matching market move is a change in our inputs, not in the cards. The Cardmarket-side figure reads €924.76 (358% of the box), and the two legs are still 1.9× apart in dollars. Until they agree within a margin we can explain, this page will not print either.

For context on the market OP-17 landed in: the Cardlogs Market Cap Index for One Piece, a chain-linked index built from same-card price pairs so that new OP-17 cards entering the catalog cannot inflate it, reads +0.4% on TCGplayer, −0.2% on Cardmarket and −4.4% on eBay sold over the 30 days to September 27, 2026.

Where this data comes from

Cardlogs aggregates prices nightly from TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings (via PriceCharting) across 6,958 TCGplayer-priced English One Piece cards and 12,192 Cardmarket-priced One Piece cards in all languages, plus PSA and BGS population data. The OP-17 singles figures are the live rows on the set page as of the September 27, 2026 nightly. The box arcs are our daily sealed price series, one row per set per marketplace per day, which is why this page can say what a box cost on a specific night in August. Euro figures convert at the latest ECB reference rate in our fx_rates table. Price changes between editions compare each print's September 27 price with the price this guide held for it on September 20, seven nights earlier, and only for prints on the OP17 list both times. "Cheapest listing" figures are Cardmarket's lowest current ask for the product in any condition.

Ranked and headline prices pass a cross-venue check: a card or product takes a ranked slot only when a second marketplace prints within 30% of the TCGplayer figure. Rows that fail are named with their gaps rather than quietly dropped, and when a prior edition's claim turns out wrong the correction is printed in the article. eBay sales can arrive in our feed days or weeks after they happen, which is how an August 29 Xebec sale first appeared on September 25. Pull-rate figures are community estimates, attributed to their aggregator, never Cardlogs measurements. Bandai publishes no official rates.

Track OP-17 card prices as the set settles

The OP17 set page on Cardlogs carries the full card list with live TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay-sold prices, updating nightly. Box price and the daily sealed series are on the same page. Cardlogs is free to browse on web, iOS and Android.

This page is updated as OP-17 prices move. Last refreshed September 28, 2026 on the September 27 nightly, day 30: the US box broke its three-week range and set a new low, the Xebec Super Alternate Art got its first post-release sales and a TCGplayer price, the alternate arts bounced harder in the US than in Europe, and the 75 Pre-Release Pack prints left the list. The next update reads whether the US box finds a floor, whether Europe follows the alternate-art bounce, and whether Cardmarket's €11,725 Xebec print finally moves.

Related reading: the One Piece market watch for September 2026 (the index view, breadth, and the launch-week collapse in full), our One Piece graded population report, and the Cardlogs TCG price tracker overview.