The Shonen Jump Shop Arrives in the Tri-State Area This Weekend

After having a successful run in California, Viz Media and Shueisha are bringing the Shonen Jump Shop to the Tri-State Area. That’s right, Shueisha’s officially licensed store, the Shonen Jump Shop is coming to the Tri-State Area for a limited time, starting this weekend.

The shop experienced a brief postponement earlier in the day, but the shop has now been confirmed to be open, according to the Shop’s Twitter page. Starting November 21- January 20, 2026, fans can shop Japan’s hottest gear including rare apparel, collectibles, and accessories from iconic franchises such as One Piece, Sakamoto Days, Blue Box, Hunter x Hunter, Dragon Ball, Naruto, Bleach, Gintama, Haikyu!!, My Hero Academia, Jujutsu Kaisen, The Prince of Tennis II, and Kaiju No. 8. Plus, limited-edition WEEKLY SHONEN JUMP logo tees and tote bags—snatch them fast, they’re exclusive to the pop-up.

What is the Shonen Jump Shop?

The iconic SHONEN JUMP SHOP is touching down and taking over the Tri-State Area with a limited-time pop-up. Straight out of Japan, the shop is loaded with officially licensed drops. Items include tees, collectibles, and accessories repping the heaviest hitters in manga: 

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Exclusive Items:

Thee pop-up shop will also release a limited-run WEEKLY SHONEN JUMP logo tee, hoodie, and tote bag, plus, shoppers can pick up a limited Shonen Jump Post Card and a free blind bag sticker with a purchase of $20 or more (Customers who spend $20 or more will receive one sticker randomly selected from the 13 available designs)!

Important Note from the Writer: The imported goods being offered will most likely be impacted by Trump Tariffs. The new measures, which went into effect in July and August 2025, place a 15% tariff on many Japanese imports and ended the “$800 de minimis” exemption for low-value shipments. Recently, the Trump administration suspended a tariff exemption for low-cost goods worldwide that was seen as a loophole hurting U.S. manufacturers, while its country-specific tariffs include a 15 percent rate for imports from Japan.  Tariffs are passed onto the consumer in the form of higher taxes that hurt not only the economy, but also harm small and local businesses.

Source: Press Release

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