Why can't I find a Pokémon card on Card Rush?

Because Card Rush splits its site into a section per card line and each section searches on its own. In the Yu-Gi-Oh section a Pokémon search finds nothing; switch to the Pokémon section from the top menu first.

I saw a card in a Card Rush store but it's not on the website. Can I order it?

No. Online stock is separate from the stores. We can only order what is listed on the site, and store staff do not handle online orders.

Cover for What is Card Rush: an Akihabara singles shop with a section per card line, how to read the grade in the product name, and the ordering steps through Tama-Chan.

Before you order26 October 20263 min read

What Is Card Rush, and Can You Buy Cards from It in Thailand?

Card Rush is a Tokyo card shop that splits its site into a section per card line: Pokémon, One Piece, Yu-Gi-Oh and more. It does not ship outside Japan, but you can send the link to a Tama-Chan admin and have it ordered for you.

What is Card Rush?

Card Rush is the card shop of RUSH, based in Soto-Kanda, Tokyo, with four stores: three in Akihabara and one in Ikebukuro.

The site has one section per game. The blue menu at the top switches between Pokémon, One Piece, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Duel Masters and Magic. Every section looks the same, but each has its own search box, so searching for a Pokémon card from the Yu-Gi-Oh! section finds nothing; switch sections first.

Online stock is separate from the stores. A card on the shelf in Akihabara is not necessarily orderable online, and store staff do not handle online orders.

What does Card Rush sell?

Card Rush focuses on singles, from everyday playables to expensive rares, plus PSA10 graded cards and a discounted damaged corner for players.

It also sells booster boxes, the shop's own packs, lucky bags, supplies and non-Japanese promo cards.

Most expensive cards are single copies; if one disappears from the site, someone has bought it.

Front page of Card Rush's Pokémon section, with a blue menu bar to switch to the Dragon Ball, One Piece, Yu-Gi-Oh, MTG and Duel Masters sections, banners for the sale, discounted damaged cards and decks on the left, and a payment-methods banner in the middle. — Card Rush's Pokémon section (captured 10 October 2026). The menu bar leads to the other card lines. Prices and stock in the product shots below may have changed since.

Examples on Card Rush (captured 10 October 2026)

Card Rush product page for a Pikachu dressed as Mario in a PSA slab labelled grade 10, with thumbnails of the slab from several angles below and the shop's notes on graded-card photos on the right. — Mario Pikachu promo, PSA10 A PSA10 graded promo card in its slab.

Card Rush product page for Umbreon ex against a fireworks background with a large 30, with a red New badge and the price under the image. — Umbreon ex, SAR-style 30th anniversary art An SAR from the 30th-anniversary set. No condition bracket in the name, so it is condition A.

Card Rush product page for an unopened Eevee's Set box. The product name opens with an A- condition bracket, and underlined red text beside the photo explains what A- means. — Eevee's Set booster box, sealed, condition A- A sealed booster box marked A-: the outer box may have marks, dents, a small tear in the shrink wrap or sticker residue.

Product page on Card Rush's One Piece section for a Luffy card in his straw hat over a pirate-flag background, with a pink panel on the right listing the card's cost, power and colour. — Luffy SEC manga-art parallel, OP13 A manga-art SEC parallel from OP13, in the One Piece section.

How do you read card condition at Card Rush?

Card Rush puts condition in the product name, as a bracket with the word for condition and a letter, such as condition B. If the name has no such bracket, the card is condition A.

Condition A is not mint: small scratches or a few white specks on the edges are allowed. Better cards are marked S, used only for popular or expensive cards. Below A come A- (between A and B), B (still fine to play), C (creases, dents or light water damage) and D (heavily damaged).

Booster boxes carry a condition too, and a graded card noted as having a condition issue means the slab is damaged. There is more in how Japanese shops describe condition.

Can you order from Card Rush yourself in Thailand?

No. Card Rush only ships within Japan and does not ship abroad.

Two more rules matter. Buying 5 or more of the same card may get the quantity cut or the sale refused, and the shop does not allow cancellations because the market price moved; frequent cancellers get banned.

So an order cannot be undone. If you are torn between two cards, decide before you send them to the admin.

Ordering from Card Rush through Tama-Chan

Tama-Chan can order from Card Rush for you. Found the card you want? Send its link to an admin on LINE, or just tell the admin which card you want and its card number, and they will find it for you. The team checks the price and stock, then quotes a baht total before you commit.

If you give a card name, say which condition you want too, because the same card is listed several times by condition at very different prices.

Rates are on the service fee table, and shipping to Thailand is on the shipping page.

Frequently asked questions

Not mint. A card with no condition bracket is condition A, which can have small scratches or white specks on the edges. For the cleanest copies, look for S.

Want to order cards from Card Rush?

Message an admin on LINE, or send your list of cards and the admin will find them for you.