Weiss Schwarz Waifu Cards: The Collector Hub
Updated July 1, 2026
The short answer
Weiss Schwarz is the original waifu card game — Bushiroad's franchise-booster TCG covering hundreds of anime series. Its defining product is the SP signed card: a foil-stamped signature from the character's voice actress, pulled at roughly case-level odds. The signed Rem SP is the market's long-standing blue chip, with modern set-signature chases like the Chainsaw Man Rare Makima close behind. For most collectors, the unsigned SR of the same art at 2–5% of the price is the smart entry.
Explore the Weiss Schwarz Waifu Cards hub
The game built for character collectors
Weiss Schwarz predates the current anime-TCG boom by 15 years, and it was character-first from day one: every booster is locked to a single franchise, so a Re:Zero box can only give you Re:Zero cards. No other game lets you concentrate money on one series so precisely — which is exactly why single-franchise collectors end up here.
The depth is unmatched. Whatever series defined your anime years, Weiss almost certainly printed it, and its heroines have a print history running from $5 commons to four-figure signed grails.
Signed SPs: what you're actually buying
The SP tier carries a gold-foil-stamped signature of the character's voice actress — printed, not hand-signed, but produced in genuinely tiny quantities and pulled at case-level odds. These are the cards that anchor the entire waifu market: the Rem SP has been the reference grail for nearly a decade, and modern sets like Chainsaw Man and Oshi no Ko minted new ones on release day.
Know the distinction: printed foil signatures (SP rarity) versus hand-signed autograph cards from special products. Both exist in Weiss; the printed SPs are the standard market, and prices assume printed unless stated otherwise.
How to build a Weiss collection
The classic path: pick your franchise, buy the heroine's RR for pocket change, upgrade to the SR when you're sure, and treat the SP as a long-term savings goal. Because boosters are franchise-locked, sealed boxes of beloved series (Re:Zero, Chainsaw Man) also hold value well — collectors buy them as artifacts, not just for the pulls.
Weiss Schwarz female character card checklist
Every Weiss waifu card in our database — 13 cards, grouped by character. Prices are near-mint estimates.
| Character | Card | Code | Rarity | Set | Est. price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ai Hoshino | Ai Hoshino (SP, Signed) | OSK/S107-E044SP | SP Signed | OSK/S107 | $99.33 |
| Ai Hoshino | Ai Hoshino (Super Rare) | OSK/S107-E045S | SR | OSK/S107 | $40 |
| Asuna | Asuna (10th Anniversary SP) | SAO/S100-E003SP | SP Signed | SAO/S100 | $525 |
| Asuna | Asuna (Super Rare) | SAO/S100-E004S | SR | SAO/S100 | $1.05 |
| Emilia | Emilia (SP, Signed) | RZ/S46-E059SP | SP Signed | RZ/S46 | $680 |
| Emilia | Emilia (Double Rare) | RZ/S46-E059 | RR | RZ/S46 | $44.99 |
| Makima | Makima (Chainsaw Man Rare) | CSM/S96-E054CSMR | CSMR | CSM/S96 | $880 |
| Makima | Makima (Super Rare) | CSM/S96-E055S | SR | CSM/S96 | $5.88 |
| Makima | Makima (Double Rare) | CSM/S96-E055 | RR | CSM/S96 | $1.63 |
| Power | Power (SP, Signed) | CSM/S96-E001SP | SP Signed | CSM/S96 | $255 |
| Power | Power (Double Rare) | CSM/S96-E001 | RR | CSM/S96 | $4.1 |
| Rem | Rem (SP, Signed) | RZ/S46-E060SP | SP Signed | RZ/S46 | $1,450 |
| Rem | Rem (Super Rare) | RZ/S46-E063S | SR | RZ/S46 | $3.08 |
Frequently asked questions
- What is the most expensive Weiss Schwarz waifu card?
- The signed Rem SP from the Re:Zero booster (RZ/S46) — the long-standing blue chip of waifu collecting. The Chainsaw Man Rare Makima is the strongest modern challenger.
- Are Weiss Schwarz signed cards real autographs?
- SP-rarity cards carry printed foil-stamped signatures, not hand-signed ink. They're produced in very small quantities and are the standard 'signed card' market. Hand-signed cards exist separately in special products.
- Is Japanese or English Weiss Schwarz better to collect?
- The Japanese market is deeper and cheaper, and many sets never get English printings. Serious Weiss collectors mostly buy Japanese; English versions of hit sets carry a Western-convenience premium.
Keep reading
Weekly Waifu Card Market Movers
One email a week: which waifu cards moved, which sets are about to drop, and where the quiet money is going. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.