
Pokémon Day 2027 Collection listed for January with a stamped Pikachu
Created By Adam Davis Fernsby
13th November 2026, 19:18 CET
Southern Hobby Supply lists the Pokémon Day 2027 Collection for January 29, 2027, in the United States. The Pokémon Trading Card Game box contains a foil Pikachu promo with a Pokémon Day stamp, three booster packs, a collectible coin and a code card for Pokémon TCG Live.
That puts the listed US release four weeks ahead of Pokémon Day itself, which falls on February 27. Southern Hobby Supply’s product listing gives the date and contents, and ICv2’s November 12 report puts the US retail price at $14.99.
At a glance
- A US distributor lists the collection for January 29, 2027. Pokémon Day follows on February 27.
- Each box includes a stamped foil Pikachu promo, three Pokémon TCG booster packs, a coin and a TCG Live code card.
- Release dates for the UK and Nordic markets remain unconfirmed.
The Pikachu promo is included in every box
The Pokémon Day stamp is the detail that distinguishes the included Pikachu from other printings. Southern Hobby lists the promo separately from the boosters, so buyers who want that specific card can get it without relying on what they pull from a pack. The distributor specifies the number of boosters but leaves the individual expansions unnamed in its written listing.
The coin and TCG Live code round out the box. The code is for the digital version of the Trading Card Game, while the foil promo and three packs are physical cards. The listed contents are closer to a small collector’s box than a ready-to-play deck, which matters if someone is buying for a new player who wants to start playing straight away.
The January date is for the US listing
Southern Hobby is a wholesale distributor and lists the box as a pre-sell item subject to retailer allocations. Its November 29, 2026 allocation date is part of that wholesale process. The January 29 date is the one it gives for release. Individual shops may set their own preorder dates and quantities.
The US listing gives buyers a product name and a date to look for, but it leaves two practical questions open elsewhere. Local stores still need to confirm when they expect stock and what they will charge. A US price and date can help identify the product in a shop’s listing, but neither establishes the price or timing for another market.