Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji 2026: Prizes, Last One Figure & Release
The Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji is Bandai Spirits' movie-launch lottery for Disney and Pixar's fifth Toy Story film, and it went on sale in Japan on July 10, 2026 at 781 yen (tax included) per draw. Every ticket wins a prize, and there is no way to lose.
This guide lays out the full prize lineup from the A Prize down to the Last One Prize, the sizes of the two figures collectors care about most, the Double Chance bonus, and how fans outside Japan can get a draw shipped to them.
It is worth saying up front what this set is and is not: it is a store-shelf random draw, not a build-a-set boxed collection. One purchase is one prize decided by chance.
Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji: release date, price, and where to buy
The Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji launched on July 10, 2026 and is sold across Japanese convenience stores and general retailers rather than hobby shops. According to Bandai Spirits' official Ichiban Kuji site, the set carries nine prize tiers plus a Last One Prize.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Series | Toy Story 5 (Disney / Pixar) |
| Maker | Bandai Spirits |
| Release | July 10, 2026 |
| Price | 781 yen per draw (10% tax included) |
| Sold at | 7-Eleven, Ito-Yokado, Yume Town and other stores |
| Prize tiers | A–H, a Toy Story Prize, plus a Last One Prize |
Ichiban Kuji is a paid lottery where each ticket wins a physical prize on the spot. If you are new to the format, our explainer on how Ichiban Kuji works and how to buy it from overseas covers the basics.
Because this is a Japan-shelf release, the draws sell out fast once a store runs low. Akibato draws in-stock Ichiban Kuji on your behalf and ships from Japan — you can see what is currently available on the Ichiban Kuji collection if you want the Toy Story 5 set or a similar draw.
Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji: full prize lineup
There are nine standard tiers (A through H plus a Toy Story Prize) and a Last One Prize handed to whoever pulls the final ticket. Figures sit at the top, with plush, charms, and stationery filling the lower tiers.
| Tier | Prize | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| A | Release-commemorative figure | Approx. 15 cm; features the main cast |
| B | Summer market blanket | Approx. 140 cm; high-tech Buzz Lightyear design |
| C | Buddy plush mascot | 3 variants, approx. 12–14 cm |
| D | Mini figure charm | 4 types, approx. 2–3 cm |
| E | Mission mini figure | 4 types including 1 secret, approx. 4 cm |
| F | Postcard set | 8 designs, 5-card sets |
| G | Flake stickers | 10 types, 5-sheet sets |
| H | Popular-character charm | 15 types, approx. 4–7 cm |
| Toy Story Prize | Special poster | A3, whole-cast artwork |
| Last One | Special figure | Approx. 16 cm; dynamic pose |
The lettered tiers get smaller and more numerous as you go down, so the odds of a figure prize (A) are far lower than the odds of a charm or sticker.
The A Prize and Last One Prize figures
The two figures are the reason most collectors buy in. The A Prize is a roughly 15 cm release-commemorative figure that gathers the main Toy Story cast in one movie-themed scene. The Last One Prize is a separate roughly 16 cm special figure with a dynamic pose and supporting characters, awarded only for the final ticket in a store's box.
Because the Last One is slightly larger and only one exists per box, it tends to command the strongest resale interest of the set. For a full explanation of how that final-ticket reward works, see our guide to the Last One Prize.
Neither figure is a high-end scale statue; these are prize-grade figures made to a convenience-store price point. Set expectations accordingly — the appeal is the movie-tie-in sculpt and the low per-draw cost, not museum-grade finishing.
Why a Pixar lottery counts as a Japan-only collectible
Toy Story is a Disney and Pixar franchise, not an anime, so it is fair to ask why it appears on a Japanese collectibles blog. The answer is the format: an Ichiban Kuji is a Japan-exclusive Bandai Spirits lottery, and these prizes are not sold at retail outside Japan.
Disney and Pixar's Toy Story 5 released in U.S. theaters on June 19, 2026, directed by Andrew Stanton. The film introduces Lilypad, a new tablet-device character voiced by Greta Lee, alongside returning leads Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and Jessie. The Ichiban Kuji leans into that "toy meets tech" theme, with a high-tech Buzz design running across the blanket and several charm tiers.
That combination — a globally famous film, a lottery that only exists in Japan — is exactly what makes the set worth importing for overseas fans.
Which prizes are worth chasing
If your goal is a display piece, aim for the figures; if you just want something cute and cheap, the lower tiers deliver. Here is a simple way to read the lineup.
- Chase (display value): A Prize figure and the Last One Prize figure. These are the only two figures in the set and the pieces most likely to hold value.
- Solid mid-tier: B Prize blanket (large and genuinely usable) and C Prize plush mascots.
- Filler: D through H — charms, mission mini figures, postcards, and stickers. Fun, but common.
Remember that a single draw is random. If a specific figure is the only thing you want, buying the finished piece secondhand is often cheaper than chasing it through repeat draws.
Double Chance campaign
Bandai Spirits is running a Double Chance campaign alongside the set. Buyers can enter to win a special figure set that combines the A Prize and Last One Prize figures, with roughly 250 sets available.
The campaign runs from the release date through October 31, 2026, entry is via LINE or serial-number input, and it is limited to one win per person. Keep your ticket if you intend to enter.
How to buy the Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji from overseas
You cannot draw a Japanese Ichiban Kuji from abroad yourself, so overseas fans rely on a proxy or a store that draws on their behalf and ships internationally. The prize you receive is still decided by chance.
Our step-by-step walkthrough on how to buy Ichiban Kuji online from overseas covers the proxy-draw process, shipping, and what to expect. If you would rather have it handled end to end, Akibato draws in-stock kuji in Japan and ships worldwide.
Fans building a wider Disney shelf often pair this with the Disney Princess Ichiban Kuji, which uses the same lottery format.
Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji FAQ
When did the Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji release? It launched in Japan on July 10, 2026.
How much is one draw? 781 yen, tax included, per ticket.
How many prize tiers are there? Nine standard tiers (A through H plus a Toy Story Prize) plus a Last One Prize, for the figures and goods listed above.
Can I choose my prize? No. Each purchase is a single random draw, and one draw is not the full set.
Who makes it? Bandai Spirits, under its Ichiban Kuji lottery brand, tied to the Disney and Pixar film.
Key takeaways
- The Toy Story 5 Ichiban Kuji from Bandai Spirits launched July 10, 2026 at 781 yen per draw.
- It has nine tiers (A–H plus a Toy Story Prize) and a Last One Prize; the A Prize (~15 cm) and Last One (~16 cm) are the two figures.
- A Double Chance campaign offers ~250 A-plus-Last-One figure sets through October 31, 2026.
- It is a Japan-exclusive lottery tied to the June 19, 2026 film, so overseas fans need a proxy draw to get one.
If the movie has you wanting a Woody-and-Buzz shelf, browse the in-stock Ichiban Kuji collection to draw the Toy Story 5 set or a similar lottery shipped from Japan.