mofusand Ichiban Kuji Cool Relaxing Time 2026: Prizes, Date & Price

The mofusand Ichiban Kuji Cool Relaxing Time is a summer-themed lottery from BANDAI SPIRITS built entirely around mofusand's chubby cats. It went on sale in Japan on July 31, 2026, at 750 yen per draw, and it is one of the easiest mofusand plush sets to complete because every ticket wins something. This guide breaks down the whole lineup so overseas collectors can decide what to chase.

Below you will find a quick-facts table, every prize from A to G, the Last One Prize, and the Double Chance campaign that is still open until the end of October 2026. We also cover how to buy the set from outside Japan, since this run was sold at FamilyMart and hobby shops that do not ship internationally. If you are new to the format, we link out to our plain-English explainers along the way.

Everything here is drawn from the official BANDAI SPIRITS product page and Japanese hobby coverage; sources are listed at the end. Prices and stock move fast, so treat figures as of the July 2026 release.

mofusand Cool Relaxing Time Ichiban Kuji: Quick Facts

This is a goods-and-plush kuji rather than a scale-figure kuji, so the headline prizes are soft toys instead of MASTERLISE statues. The full name in Japan is “Ichiban Kuji mofusand ~Cool Relaxing Time~” (一番くじ mofusand ～ひんやりくつろぎ時間～), and the theme is the cats keeping cool in summer.

Because this run sold at Japanese convenience stores and online shops that ship domestically only, the practical route for international fans is a store that already imports the sealed prizes. Akibato stocks this set in its Ichiban Kuji collection if you want the mofusand plush without arranging a proxy.

What Is mofusand?

mofusand is a Japanese illustration brand created by the artist Juno (Junko Noji), who began posting the designs on social media in 2017. The name blends “mofu-mofu,” a Japanese word for something fluffy and soft, with “sand,” and the characters are round, cream-colored cats.

Each cat is a “-nyan” wearing a different costume. The most famous is Samenyan, a kitten in a shark suit, followed by Ebinyan, the shrimp cat. What started as Twitter illustrations has become one of Japan's biggest character brands of the past five years, with collaborations spanning Sanrio, McDonald's Japan, Lawson, and more. That mainstream reach is why mofusand kuji sell out quickly and hold value on the secondary market.

Every Prize in the mofusand Cool Relaxing Time Kuji

The set runs from Prize A to Prize G, and the Last One Prize goes to whoever draws the final ticket in a box. Higher tiers (A to C) are the plush and functional items collectors want most; lower tiers (D to G) are smaller collectible goods sold in multiple designs. Here is the full lineup.

The plush and functional prizes (A to C)

Prize A is the Shirokuma-nyan ice plush, a polar-bear-costumed cat that is the visual centerpiece of the whole set. Prize B is a practical handy fan, on-theme for a summer run and genuinely usable. Prize C is a pair of “cool sweets” futon mascots, small plush that sit a cat on a dessert-shaped cushion. These three are the tiers most people are drawing for.

The collectible goods (D to G)

The lower tiers spread across many designs, which is where the numbers add up. Prize D is a five-design glassware set, Prize E is a six-design fabric collection, and Prize F is a seven-design frosted-acrylic collection. Prize G, the puffy sticker collection, has ten designs, so completing it takes patience or trades. None of these are throwaways for a mofusand fan, but they are the “filler” tiers relative to the plush.

The Last One Prize: Azarashi-nyan Hugging Plush

The Last One Prize is the Azarashi-nyan hugging plush, a seal-costumed cat you can hold. In Ichiban Kuji, the Last One Prize is a bonus given to the person who buys the final ticket in a box, so it is rarer than any lettered tier and usually the most sought-after piece in the set.

If you are unsure how that mechanic works or why the Last One piece commands a premium, our Last One Prize explainer covers it in detail. For a full map of how the A-to-Last-One tiers are structured across any kuji, see our prize tiers guide.

Double Chance Campaign: Open Until the End of October 2026

This kuji includes a Double Chance campaign that runs from the July 31 launch to the end of October 2026. BANDAI SPIRITS offers 30 winning plushies through the campaign, entered by LINE or by the serial number printed on your ticket. That window is still open as of late September 2026, so keep your tickets if you drew this set.

Double Chance is a separate raffle layered on top of the main draw: even losing a lettered prize you wanted, your ticket can still win an exclusive item. We explain the entry steps and odds in our Double Chance guide, which is worth reading before the October deadline passes.

Which mofusand Prizes Should You Chase?

For most collectors, value concentrates in the plush. Here is a simple priority order based on scarcity and resale demand.

• Chase: Last One (Azarashi-nyan hugging plush) and Prize A (Shirokuma-nyan ice plush) — the two large plush and the hardest to get.
• Strong pick: Prize C (cool sweets futon mascots) — small plush with broad appeal, good for gifts.
• Useful extra: Prize B handy fan — the one functional item, on-theme and low-cost on the secondary market.
• Filler / set-completion: Prizes D to G — glass, fabric, acrylic, and stickers across many designs; cheap individually, tedious to complete.

If your goal is one hero piece for a shelf, target the Last One or Prize A. If you want a themed cluster, the plush tiers (A, C, Last One) sit together well without needing the full set.

How to Buy the mofusand Kuji From Outside Japan

Because the Cool Relaxing Time run sold at FamilyMart and Japan-only online shops, overseas fans have three realistic options: a proxy service that draws or sources on your behalf, the second-hand market, or an importer that already holds the sealed prizes. Prices abroad reflect shipping and demand, so compare before committing.

Akibato ships mofusand and other Ichiban Kuji prizes from Japan, and this set sits in the Ichiban Kuji collection alongside current anime lotteries. For a step-by-step on proxies, timing, and customs, our guide to buying Ichiban Kuji outside Japan walks through each route.

Frequently Asked Questions

When was the mofusand Cool Relaxing Time Ichiban Kuji released?

It went on sale in Japan on July 31, 2026, rolling out in stores sequentially, with online sales opening at 11:00 the same day.

How much does one draw cost?

Each draw is 750 yen including tax. There are no blanks — every ticket wins a prize from A to G, and the final ticket in a box also earns the Last One Prize.

What is the Last One Prize?

It is the Azarashi-nyan (seal cat) hugging plush, awarded to whoever draws the last ticket in a box. It is typically the rarest and most valuable item in the set.

Is the Double Chance campaign still open?

Yes. It runs until the end of October 2026, with 30 winning plushies available by LINE or serial-number entry. Keep your tickets until then.

Can I buy it from outside Japan?

The kuji itself was sold only in Japan, but importers such as Akibato and proxy services ship the sealed prizes internationally. Check current stock before ordering.

Key Takeaways

• The mofusand Cool Relaxing Time Ichiban Kuji launched July 31, 2026 at 750 yen per draw, with tiers A to G plus a Last One Prize.
• The plush are the draws to chase: Prize A (Shirokuma-nyan ice plush) and the Last One (Azarashi-nyan hugging plush).
• The Double Chance campaign runs to the end of October 2026 — keep your tickets to enter for 30 exclusive plushies.
• mofusand is illustrator Juno's cat brand, led by Samenyan the shark cat; its mainstream reach keeps kuji stock and resale strong.
• The set sold in Japan only; overseas fans buy via importers like Akibato or a proxy service.