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One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full

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Quick answer

A One Piece product code is the short identifier printed on every card and used in every card database. Bandai’s official list holds 58 named products: 17 booster entries under OP, three extra boosters under EB, two premium boosters under PRB, and 36 starter decks under ST, from ST-01 to ST-36. CardSpicy indexes every One Piece card by its code, and this page is the code list itself.

A set name is marketing and it changes between regions. A set code does not: it is the one part of a card’s identity that is fixed.

The reason to learn the codes rather than the set names is that a card carries its code and nothing else. When a seller lists a card, the code is what tells you which product it came from, whether it was reprinted, and whether the printing in the photograph is the printing being described. The table below is the whole list, read out of Bandai’s own card database at the date shown on this page.

How a code is built

A code has two parts: a prefix that names the product family, and a number that places the card inside it. The four prefixes in use are:

  • OP — the numbered booster waves, the main releases, running from OP-01 to OP-17.
  • EB — extra boosters, smaller sets that slot between the numbered waves.
  • PRB — premium boosters, which pull cards from earlier sets forward rather than introducing a new numbered wave.
  • ST — starter decks, a complete deck sold in one box.

Inside a product, the card number runs from -001 upward. So OP-01 holds OP01-001 and onward, and the part before the hyphen is the product while the part after it is the card’s position in that product. A card that exists in more than one printing adds a suffix after the number — OP01-016_p1 is the first alternate treatment of OP01-016 — which is why the code, not the art, is what identifies the exact printing you are looking at.

The booster and extra booster codes

Twenty-two products, in release order. Two of them are unusual: OP14-EB04 and OP15-EB04 each carry two prefixes in one code, because they were released as the fourth extra booster as well as their numbered wave. Read them as both, and nothing about them looks wrong.

Code Set Released (English) Cards
OP-01 ROMANCE DAWN 2022-12-02 121
OP-02 PARAMOUNT WAR 2023-03-10 121
OP-03 PILLARS OF STRENGTH 2023-06-30 127
OP-04 KINGDOMS OF INTRIGUE 2023-09-22 124
OP-05 AWAKENING OF THE NEW ERA 2023-12-08 125
OP-06 WINGS OF THE CAPTAIN 2024-03-15 126
EB-01 MEMORIAL COLLECTION 2024-05-03 61
OP-07 500 YEARS IN THE FUTURE 2024-06-28 126
OP-08 TWO LEGENDS 2024-09-13 126
PRB-01 ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST 2024-11-08 111
OP-09 EMPERORS IN THE NEW WORLD 2024-12-13 127
OP-10 ROYAL BLOOD 2025-03-21 126
EB-02 Anime 25th Collection 2025-05-09 87
OP-11 A FIST OF DIVINE SPEED 2025-06-06 127
OP-12 LEGACY OF THE MASTER 2025-08-22 127
PRB-02 ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2 2025-10-03 173
OP-13 CARRYING ON HIS WILL 2025-11-07 129
OP14-EB04 THE AZURE SEA’S SEVEN 2026-01-16 160
EB-03 ONE PIECE HEROINES EDITION 2026-02-20 62
OP15-EB04 ADVENTURE ON KAMI’S ISLAND 2026-04-03 158
OP-16 THE TIME OF BATTLE 2026-06-12 125
OP-17 THE WORLD’S STRONGEST WARRIORS 2026-08-28 130

The starter deck codes

Thirty-six decks. The count beside each one is the number of distinct cards the official database records inside it, which is why a starter deck reads as fifteen or seventeen cards rather than fifty: the deck you play with is fifty cards, but several of them are the same card repeated.

Code Deck Released (English) Distinct cards
ST-01 Straw Hat Crew 2022-12-02 17
ST-02 Worst Generation 2022-12-02 17
ST-03 The Seven Warlords of the Sea 2022-12-02 17
ST-04 Animal Kingdom Pirates 2022-12-02 17
ST-05 ONE PIECE FILM edition not listed 17
ST-06 Absolute Justice 2023-03-10 17
ST-07 Big Mom Pirates 2023-06-30 17
ST-08 Monkey D. Luffy 2023-08-11 15
ST-09 Yamato 2023-08-11 15
ST-10 The Three Captains 2023-11-10 19
ST-11 Uta 2024-02-02 15
ST-12 Zoro and Sanji 2024-03-15 17
ST-13 The Three Brothers 2024-04-19 19
ST-14 3D2Y 2024-08-16 17
ST-15 Red Edward.Newgate 2024-10-25 15
ST-16 Green Uta 2024-10-25 15
ST-17 Blue Donquixote Doflamingo 2024-10-25 15
ST-18 Purple Monkey.D.Luffy 2024-10-25 15
ST-19 Black Smoker 2024-10-25 15
ST-20 Yellow Charlotte Katakuri 2024-10-25 15
ST-21 GEAR5 2025-03-14 17
ST-22 Ace & Newgate 2025-09-05 17
ST-23 RED Shanks 2025-06-06 15
ST-24 GREEN Jewelry Bonney 2025-06-06 15
ST-25 BLUE Buggy 2025-06-06 15
ST-26 PURPLE/BLACK Monkey.D.Luffy 2025-06-06 15
ST-27 BLACK Marshall.D.Teach 2025-06-06 15
ST-28 GREEN/YELLOW Yamato 2025-06-06 15
ST-29 Egghead 2026-01-16 17
ST-30 Luffy & Ace 2026-06-12 17
ST-31 RED Monkey.D.Luffy 2026-07-31 15
ST-32 GREEN Roronoa Zoro 2026-07-31 15
ST-33 BLUE Kuzan 2026-07-31 15
ST-34 PURPLE Charlotte Katakuri 2026-07-31 15
ST-35 RED/BLACK Sabo 2026-07-31 15
ST-36 YELLOW Eustass"Captain"Kid 2026-07-31 15

Why the per-set counts do not add up

Add every number in the two tables and you get 3,273. The database holds 2,785 distinct cards. Both numbers are right, and the gap is the single most misread fact about One Piece product.

Cards are reprinted. The same card, with the same code, appears under more than one product when a later set carries it forward, and premium boosters exist precisely to do that. 651 of the 2,785 cards — about one in four — are listed under two or more products, and one card, OP01-016, is listed under six. So a per-set count answers “how many cards are in this product”, never “how many cards exist”. Only the second number is a total.

Frequently asked questions

What do the letters in a One Piece card code mean?

The prefix names the product family — OP for the numbered booster waves, EB for extra boosters, PRB for premium boosters and ST for starter decks — and the number places the card inside that product.

How many One Piece booster sets are there?

Seventeen entries carry an OP code, running from OP-01 ROMANCE DAWN in December 2022 to OP-17. Alongside them sit three extra boosters and two premium boosters, for twenty-two booster products in total.

What does the suffix on a card code mean, like OP01-016_p1?

It marks an alternate treatment of the same card. OP01-016_p1 is the first treatment of OP01-016, not a different card: it keeps the same card number, the same stats and, in almost every case, the same printed effect.

Why is OP14-EB04 written with two prefixes?

Because the product was released as both. It is the fourth extra booster and the fourteenth numbered wave at the same time, and the database records both codes in one label rather than choosing between them.

Sources

Sources and further reading
  1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game product list and card database for the English edition, the source of every code, release date and card count on this page.
  2. CardSpicy — every release, in order, where each product is shown with the cards inside it.
  3. CardSpicy — every One Piece set in order, which walks the same list as a reading order rather than a reference table.
  4. CardSpicy — One Piece starter decks explained, for what is actually inside an ST box.
  5. CardSpicy — card block numbers, the other field the database records beside the code.

Card statistics on this page are counted from Bandai’s own card database at the date shown, so they move as the database is updated. Prices are not quoted here: this site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way. Where a card is described as part of a set, the set code and release date are the English edition.

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