Cardcaptor Sakura Ichiban Kuji Blessed Collection: Prizes & Date 2026

The Cardcaptor Sakura Ichiban Kuji Blessed Collection is a new BANDAI SPIRITS lottery from the Clear Card Arc, launching in Japan on November 6, 2026 at 750 yen per draw. This guide covers every detail confirmed so far: the A prize Sakura figure, the Last One figure, how the Double Chance campaign works, and how collectors outside Japan can secure a set.

BANDAI SPIRITS has only revealed the top tiers as of this writing, so we clearly mark what is confirmed and what is still expected. For the goods likely to fill the B–H slots, we use the March 2026 “Charmful” set as a precedent rather than guessing.

Cardcaptor Sakura Ichiban Kuji Blessed Collection: What's Confirmed

Here is the short version. Everything in this table comes from the official BANDAI SPIRITS Ichiban Kuji site and the reveal coverage linked at the end.

If you are already building a Japanese-import shelf, Akibato ships in-stock Ichiban Kuji sets and prize figures from Japan while you wait for the Blessed Collection to open.

The A Prize: Kinomoto Sakura in Her Clear Card Opening Outfit

The A prize is a scale figure of Kinomoto Sakura wearing her opening-theme costume from the Clear Card Arc anime. It is the headline pull and the reason this set is aimed squarely at long-time Sakura collectors.

BANDAI SPIRITS revealed the painted prototype ahead of launch but has not published a final height for the Blessed Collection A prize. For reference, the A prize figure in the March Charmful set stood at roughly 18 cm, so expect a similar scale here.

Why the A Prize Matters

Cardcaptor Sakura prize figures are relatively rare compared to shonen franchises, and the Clear Card Arc outfit is one of the most requested looks among fans. That combination of low supply and high demand is what tends to push A prizes onto the secondary market at a premium.

The Last One Prize: A Special Sakura Variant

The Last One prize is a figure titled Kinomoto Sakura – Clear Card Arc Last One Ver. It is a recolored or alternate finish of the Sakura sculpt, handed to whoever draws the final ticket in a box.

If you are new to the format, the Last One prize is the bonus figure a shop gives out on the very last draw of a set. It is not something you can pick, which is why it usually commands the highest resale value in a lineup. We explain the mechanics in detail in our Last One prize guide.

How the Last One Prize Works

• Every box holds a fixed number of tickets. When the last ticket is drawn, the store awards the Last One prize on top of the normal A–H prize.
• You cannot reserve or choose it. Timing decides it, so hunters watch how many tickets a box has left.
• Because only one exists per box, the Last One figure is often the priciest resale piece from a set.

For how the letter tiers stack up overall, see our Ichiban Kuji prize tiers explained hub.

What B–H Prizes Are Likely to Be

BANDAI SPIRITS has not announced the B–H prizes yet. Rather than guess, we can look at the March 2026 Charmful collection, the previous Clear Card Arc kuji at the same 750-yen price point, to see what the mid and lower tiers usually contain.

Treat this only as a pattern, not a promise. The Blessed Collection may swap categories, but a mix of one or two figures up top and everyday goods below is standard for a Cardcaptor Sakura set.

Blessed vs Charmful: The 2026 Cardcaptor Sakura Kuji, Compared

Blessed Collection is the second Clear Card Arc Ichiban Kuji of 2026. Here is how the two line up, so you know what is genuinely new in November.

The practical takeaway: if you missed Charmful in the spring, Blessed is the next window to pull a Sakura figure at kuji pricing rather than paying resale.

How the Double Chance Campaign Works

The Blessed Collection includes a Double Chance campaign, a second draw run by BANDAI SPIRITS using the serial number printed on your ticket. Even if you do not win a figure in store, you can register for a chance at a bonus figure later.

The specific Double Chance prize for this set has not been shown yet. The mechanics, deadlines, and how to enter from abroad are covered in our Double Chance explainer.

How to Buy the Blessed Collection From Outside Japan

The Blessed Collection is sold in-store at Lawson and other Japanese retailers, so international collectors generally have three routes. Each trades cost against certainty.

• In person in Japan. Cheapest per draw at 750 yen, but you need to be in Japan on or after November 6, 2026 and hope the branch still has tickets.
• Proxy / shopping service. A proxy staffer pulls tickets on your behalf and forwards the prizes. You pay the draw fee plus service and shipping, but you can chase a specific tier without flying over.
• Buy a specific prize or full set from a reseller. Import shops list the A prize, Last One, or complete sets after launch. It costs more than face value but removes the luck factor entirely.

Our full walkthrough on fees, timing, and avoiding fakes is in how to buy Ichiban Kuji outside Japan.

Pre-Order Timing and Avoiding Fakes

Import shops typically open full-set and single-prize pre-orders in the weeks around a reveal, then ship after the November 6 in-store launch. Ordering early locks in a set before boxes sell through, but the figure will not arrive until after Japanese stores draw down.

Because Sakura figures resell at a premium, bootlegs do circulate. Stick to sellers who show the BANDAI SPIRITS Ichiban Kuji branding and the official prize letter, and be wary of A-prize or Last One figures priced far below the rest of the market.

Is the Cardcaptor Sakura Blessed Collection Worth Chasing?

Whether to commit depends on what you actually want out of the set. Ichiban Kuji is a lottery, so the honest answer changes with your goal.

• You want the A prize or Last One figure. Buying the specific figure from an import shop after launch is usually cheaper and less stressful than drawing repeatedly for a single tier.
• You enjoy the pull itself. If you can draw in person or through a proxy, the 750-yen tickets and the chance at goods across every tier are the appeal.
• You collect Cardcaptor Sakura broadly. The lower tiers, cosmetics, tableware, and stationery in past sets, are practical daily-use pieces that rarely get reprinted, so a partial set still has value.

For a framework on when a Last One prize justifies chasing a box to the end, our prize tiers guide breaks down the math.

Key Takeaways

• The Cardcaptor Sakura Ichiban Kuji Blessed Collection launches November 6, 2026 at 750 yen per draw, in-store at Lawson and other retailers.
• Confirmed so far: an A prize Sakura figure in her Clear Card Arc opening outfit and a Last One Sakura variant figure. B–H and the Double Chance prize are not yet revealed.
• The March Charmful set is the best guide to what the lower tiers will hold: cosmetics, tableware, and stationery goods.
• Collectors abroad can pull in person, use a proxy, or buy a specific prize or full set from an import shop after launch.

Frequently Asked Questions

When does the Cardcaptor Sakura Blessed Collection release?

November 6, 2026 (Friday), on a rolling basis at Lawson and other participating Japanese retailers.

How much is one draw?

750 yen including tax, per ticket.

What is the A prize?

A figure of Kinomoto Sakura wearing her Clear Card Arc opening-theme costume. A separate Last One version of the Sakura figure goes to the final draw of each box.

Are the B to H prizes confirmed?

Not yet. BANDAI SPIRITS has only shown the A prize and Last One prize. The remaining tiers are expected to be revealed closer to launch.

Can I get it if I do not live in Japan?

Yes. Use a proxy service to draw tickets for you, or buy a specific prize or a full set from an import retailer after the November 6 launch.

Fans building a Sakura or Clear Card shelf can browse Akibato's in-stock Ichiban Kuji figures shipped from Japan while the Blessed Collection lineup is finalized.