The Top 10 Bestselling One Piece Cards of the Month - February 2025
Sheesh, everybody is getting their teeth stuck into One Piece recently.
I'm not entirely sure what's causing such an increase in popularity — perhaps people are defrosting from their winter hiatus in time for the anime series return in April 2025? Maybe Royal Blood (OP-10) just looks incredibly promising to the existing player base? There's even a small chance that our introductory content has pulled in a fresh face or two.
Personally, I like to think it's a mixture of the three. Card games are so darn interesting.
That curiosity extends into the finer details, too. It's fantastic that people are enjoying One Piece, but I want to know exactly which parts they're enjoying. Are there particular decks that players are looking to build? Which cards are selling more copies than ever before? Do the face characters of the franchise drive sales by popularity alone? Truthfully, I have no idea...
...but I do have this endless wealth of data provided to me by TCGplayer. Shall we try to figure it out? What were the bestselling One Piece TCG cards throughout February 2025?
#10: Monkey.D.Luffy (OP09-119)
I'm impressed to see Monkey D. Luffy (OP09-119) sneaking onto this list. I'm studying the raw number of sales here, so any Secret Rare making an appearance is quite the feat.
I think a large part of the traffic on this card comes from the price finally bottoming out. Monkey.D.Luffy is a crucial part of the top performing Monkey.D.Luffy (OP05-060) deck lists, but a hefty price tag was preventing those who bought into the game with ST-18: Purple Luffy from picking up their copies. Now, the card sits at a much healthier $15 each, and that seems to have been the green flag for many of these players to finally make the jump.
#9: You're the One Who Should Disappear (OP06-115)
You're the One Who Should Disappear is following the opposite trajectory; a humble rare from Wings of the Captain (OP-06) that's slowly drifting upward as demand increases. This card is incredibly powerful and regularly makes an appearance in yellow leaders, but it's a non-negotiable inclusion for Enel (OP05-098) and Charlotte Katakuri (OP03-099).
Both of those leaders are showing promise in the near future, and Wings of the Captain is getting a bit old at this point. I don't remember the last time I saw a booster pack available in a game store. If you're looking to play a yellow leader in the near future, it just makes sense to grab these now.
#8: Sanji (OP07-064)
Sanji (OP07-064) is another indicator of the popularity of Monkey.D.Luffy (OP05-060) across the marketplace. This card is incredibly powerful at a base level, and it has previously had a strong purchase history on account of Trafalgar Law (ST10-001) — but those purchases have never really caused it to trend upward before.
The sheer demand for Purple Luffy cards is creating a different story. Sanji is pushing $9 per copy now, and sales aren't slowing down in spite of that price tag. Everybody wants this card and I don't see that demand slowing down any time soon.
#7: Morley (OP09-113)
I.....uh. What?
Look, sometimes the marketplace just doesn't make sense. Perhaps somebody knows something I don't, but I have no idea why Morley (OP09-113) has purchased so much this month. I guess there's an appeal in $0.02 cards with a reasonable stat line?
I don't know. I'm kind of lost.
#6: Monkey.D.Dragon (OP07-015)
I'm ecstatic to see Monkey.D.Dragon (OP07-015) cultivating some demand, because that means players are dipping their toes into one of my favorite leaders of recent memory: Shanks (OP09-001)
Shanks is such a sweet design for a red leader. It's so unusual for the color to prioritize controlling the game and actively removing opposing characters over playing the role of aggressor. Monkey.D.Dragon leans into this gameplan surprisingly well — you get to rush in and play cleanup with multiple character at once. It's powerful. It's satisfying. What more could you want?
Monkey.D.Dragon (OP07-015) is an important role-player and I'm happy to see him being recognized as such.
#5: Tony Tony. Chopper (OP07-066)
Tony Tony. Chopper (OP07-066) is usually reserved for Vinsmoke Reiju (OP06-042), but there was a somewhat surprising performance by Foxy (OP07-059) in the Core TCG Online Treasure Cup at the beginning of February that also helped bring some attention to the monstrous little reindeer.
Chopper isn't flashy, but it's a cheap blocker that occasionally provides a squeak of acceleration for leaders that can facilitate it. While I expect it to remain mostly resigned to Vinsmoke Reiju decks, I'd encourage players to keep the card in mind when deckbuilding in the future.
#4: Jaguar.D.Saul (OP02-109)
Alright, somebody is messing with me.
13 copies of Jaguar D.Saul (OP02-109) have sold every single day this month, which makes no sense in any universe I can conceive.
This card was recently reprinted in ST19: Black Smoker as well, so I can't really use the weight of age as a rational for sales. If you're one of the people responsible for buying nearly 500 copies of Jaguar.D.Saul this month, I'd love to hear from you. Part of my soul just needs to understand.
#3: Gecko Moria (OP06-086)
Long live the king.
I'm don't think Gecko Moria (OP06-086) has failed to take a podium finish since the card was printed in Wings of the Captain (OP-06). It is THE strongest character in Black. It's the most deck-defining card printed in recent memory and continues to be one of the biggest reasons that Monkey.D.Luffy (ST13-003) and Rob Lucci (OP07-079) remain real considerations atop the format.
Even better, the card is cheaper than ever. The reprint in One Piece: The Best (PRB-01) did wonders for the price tag of Gecko Moria and has no doubt played a role in such an increase in sales. Five bucks for one of the strongest cards ever printed? Sign me up.
#2: Sanji (OP09-065)
Sanji (OP09-065) is yet another huge signpost of the demand for Monkey.D.Luffy (OP05-060). This card is an unbelievable powerhouse alongside the leader, and still carries the allure of being a chase card in the most recent booster set. Players don't just "accidentally" have copies of Sanji lying around, so it's no big shock to see them being bought so feverishly.
The only real surprise is how quickly the price point of this haymaker came down. You can find copies on the marketplace for less than a fancy coffee and I'm struggling to wrap my head around why that is. Sanji seems like a steal right now... so I'm grabbing some for myself.
#1: Benn.Beckmann (OP09-009)
This one does bring a smile to my face.
Benn.Beckmann (OP09-009) has proven to be a pivotal part of the more controlling variants of Shanks (OP09-001) and has even cropped up in the odd list for Monkey.D.Luffy (ST10-002). The card offers near-unconditional removal and a huge leftover body. Honestly, what more could you ask for?
A cheaper price? Nope. Somehow, this card is still under $2 despite being the bestselling card all month. Even the gorgeous alternative artwork is readily available for under twenty dollars. It seems like a large portion of the player base are building out Shanks, and they're able to do so for pennies on the dollar.
