2026 Topps Chrome x Jennie: Where to Buy, Price & Restock
- 2026 Topps Chrome x Jennie is sold out on Topps’ own store. Preorders opened on 20 August and the listing now shows no price and no buy button.
- Boxes were $79.99 for ten cards. Topps has removed the price from the page, so that figure now rests on reporting from when it was live rather than on the store itself.
- A box is ten Chrome cards: six base, two inserts and two base parallels. One pack per box, five boxes per case.
- The release date is 20 October 2026. Preorders are scheduled to ship ahead of it, but Topps explicitly does not guarantee delivery by that date.
- Topps has announced nothing about a restock. There is no notify-me option on the product page, and its preorder terms state that all sales are final.
- The base set is 30 cards, all Jennie, drawn from her Mantra, Handlebars and ExtraL eras, plus two ten-card insert sets and ten autograph variations.
2026 Topps Chrome x Jennie is sold out on Topps’ own store. Preorders opened on 20 August, the product page now shows no price and no buy button, and the release itself is still nearly two months away.
That leaves three practical questions, and this page answers all three as far as they can honestly be answered: what it cost, where a box can still be found, and whether Topps has said anything at all about making more.
Is the Topps Chrome x Jennie set sold out?
Yes, on Topps’ own store. The product page carries a PRE-ORDER label, a release day of 20 October, and the word Sold out where the price and the add-to-cart button used to be.
This is Topps’ first collaboration with Jennie Kim, and the first Chrome set built around her solo career rather than around BLACKPINK. Preorders opened on 20 August 2026, so the sell-out took days rather than weeks.
It is not quite her first appearance on a trading card — earlier Jennie base cards and autographs came through a 2025 Gas x Complex release — but it is her first as the subject of a Topps Chrome set of her own. That is the part doing the work here. Topps describes Chrome as one of the most iconic brands in the hobby, known for its refractors, its rainbow chases and its autograph content, and it puts out music sets only occasionally. A K-pop artist getting a solo Chrome release is unusual enough to explain the speed.
How much does a box cost?
A box was $79.99 for ten cards.
That figure needs a caveat, because it is no longer on Topps’ page. Sold-out listings on the Topps store drop the price entirely, so the number now rests on a hobby database that recorded it while the preorder was live. Everything else that source states about this release — the card counts, the release date, the box configuration — matches Topps’ own checklist exactly, which is why it is used here.
Worth knowing if you are buying more than one: Topps offers free US shipping over $100, excluding Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. A single $79.99 box does not reach it. Two do.
Where can you buy it now?
Honestly: nowhere this page can confirm.
Topps itself is out. Boxes are being relisted on the secondary market — there are plenty of them — but no resale figure appears here, and the reason is specific rather than coy. eBay shows prices in the currency of wherever your browser is, and this desk resolves to Taiwan, so every listing came back in New Taiwan dollars with no dollar value anywhere in the underlying page. Picking an exchange rate and publishing the result would be inventing a price rather than reporting one.
One thing about the resale listings is worth flagging even without prices attached, because it is visible in the titles rather than the numbers. Almost every one of them says PRESALE. The sellers do not have boxes in hand either — they are selling their own preorders, to be forwarded when Topps ships in October. That is legal and common, and it also means you are paying a premium now to depend on a stranger’s delivery in two months rather than on Topps’. Check a seller’s feedback and their stated ship date before treating a resale listing as a faster route to the same box.
The large US card retailers are the obvious next stop, and they are also the ones this page cannot vouch for. Each of them either sits behind a bot challenge or returns an identical blocked page whether you ask for a real product or an invented one, which means their stock can be neither confirmed nor ruled out from here. If you go looking, they are worth a try — just do not read their absence from this page as an absence of stock.
Will there be a restock?
Topps has announced nothing, and the product page gives no hint of one.
There is no notify-me option, no waitlist and no back-in-stock signup on the listing — just the sold-out state. Its preorder terms also say plainly that all sales are final, which tells you how Topps treats these once they are placed.
What can be said is what kind of product this is. It is a dated release with a fixed configuration and a printed checklist, sold as a preorder ahead of 20 October, rather than an open-ended print-to-order item that keeps producing while demand lasts. That does not rule out more inventory appearing, but nothing on Topps’ page suggests it is coming.
What is in a box?
Ten Chrome cards, and Topps states the split exactly:
| Per box | Count |
|---|---|
| Base cards | 6 |
| Inserts | 2 |
| Base parallels | 2 |
One pack per box, and five boxes per case. There is a limit of ten boxes per cart, and you have to be logged into a Topps account to buy at all.
What cards are in the set?
The base set is 30 cards, all Jennie, using photoshoot imagery drawn from her Mantra, Handlebars and ExtraL eras — though not evenly. Counting the checklist, 22 of the 30 come from Mantra, seven from Handlebars and exactly one from ExtraL. The inserts lean the same way: nine of the ten Chromium Close-Ups and eight of the ten Monochrome Mementos are Mantra images. If you were hoping for a spread across her whole solo run, this is not that set — it is a Mantra set with a few others in it.
On top of that:
- Chromium Close-Ups — a ten-card insert set
- Monochrome Mementos — ten more, styled to look like instant-print photos
- Ruby Short Prints — two cards, a Stage shot and a Close-Up, using Ruby album artwork, plus a single Ruby Super Short Print
- Concert relics — cards carrying a piece of fabric from outfits Jennie wore on stage
- Autographs — ten base autograph variations, autographed Ruby Short Prints, and autograph-relics combining a signature with concert-worn material
The parallels are where Chrome gets its reputation. They run from an unnumbered Refractor through a colour ladder that gets progressively scarcer — teal, yellow, pink, aqua, blue, green, purple, gold, orange, black, red — and end at a single SuperFractor, of which exactly one exists.
When does it ship?
The release date is 20 October 2026, and Topps says preorders are scheduled to begin shipping in advance of it “in an effort to ensure delivery by that date.”
Read that wording carefully, because it is doing work. Topps goes on to say it cannot guarantee delivery on the release date even within the continental US, and that release dates are subject to change. Preorder items also ship separately from anything else in the same order, so a box will not arrive alongside other Topps purchases.
What should you know before ordering?
Four things, all from Topps’ own terms.
Payment is captured at checkout, not at shipping — so an order placed today is paid today for a product arriving in October.
All sales are final. There is no cancellation window described on the listing.
You need an account. The page states that being logged in is required to purchase, which matters on a drop: creating an account while a queue is moving is how people miss out.
The checklist is provisional. Topps’ own PDF says it reflects the intended configuration at the time of production and that actual contents may vary — standard language in the hobby, but it is their wording, not a guarantee.