A hobby and collectibles shop on the ninth floor of the Akihabara Radio Kaikan, popular with fans of trading cards and character goods.
Fullcomp occupies the ninth floor of the Akihabara Radio Kaikan, one of the neighbourhood's best-known buildings for niche collector shops. The store focuses on trading cards, gaming accessories, and related collectibles that draw both local players and dedicated collectors.
Binders and display cases are organised by title, with stock covering popular trading-card games plus sleeves, deck boxes, and small accessories. Serious collectors can sometimes request particular cards or check the shop's latest arrivals.
It is worth taking the lift up to this kind of upper-floor store, where quieter browsing and more specialised stock reward those willing to look beyond the bright street-level shopfronts of Akihabara.
+81 3-3255-2652
Japan, 〒170-0013 Tokyo, Chiyoda City, Sotokanda, 1 Chome−15−16 9F 店
Floor 9 · Akihabara Radio Kaikan
Operating Hours
Closed - Opens Tomorrow
Opens tomorrow at 10 am
Monday
10 am–8 pm
Tuesday
10 am–8 pm
Wednesday
10 am–8 pm
Thursday
10 am–8 pm
Friday
10 am–8 pm
Saturday(Today)
10 am–8 pm
Sunday
10 am–8 pm
Menu information is not available at this time.
Overall Rating
2.1/5
Based on 127 Google reviews
Negative Reviews
バンドリ
I purchased an original pack, and when I asked a question, the staff responded dismissively, denying that I could have said such a thing, which irritated me. Moreover, the pack''''s contents were disappointing enough that I felt the price was a rip‑off.
Ryo Yamada
The staff''''s attitude was unpleasant, and the card I purchased—advertised as undamaged—turned out to have a faint, barely visible stain.
Positive Reviews
かえでさん
I used the store for trade‑ins, submitting up to 30 AR cards. The appraisal was fast, and they sold the cards for close to full market value, which impressed me.
Hiro S.
I shopped here for Rush Duel and Pokémon cards. While the store has received some criticism for its original packs, it''''s definitely the go‑to place for Rush products. It boasts the biggest selection of single cards in Akihabara, displayed neatly in cases. Prices are reasonable, with some items even cheaper than elsewhere. The storage area can be hard to access because of the crowd, but the 20‑yen storage fee is a small price for convenience. When I sold some generic cards, the process went smoothly and any damaged cards were simply returned, so I''''d suggest just canceling if you have concerns about buyback rates or damage assessments—selling on Mercari might be a better alternative. Overall, the staff seem a bit eccentric. Some come across as intimidating, and at least one quiet employee simply handed over a card without a word, just saying “please go ahead and register.” After two visits, I''''m left wondering if such curt service is acceptable.
N. D.
I''''ve frequented this shop about ten times and never encountered any problems with purchases or sales. The evaluation of card condition was also reliable. The range of products is fairly wide, although the stock of flashy or common cards could be better.
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Photo Gallery
Fullcomp
Fullcomp Storefront
A brightly lit storefront with a large red and yellow 'FULLCOMP' sign above the entrance. The shop displays various merchandise, including One Piece card games in glass cases on the left side. Inside, there are shelves filled with products and promotional posters visible near the counter area.
SNKR DUNK storefront in Japan
Street-level view of a multi-story building with a ground-floor sneaker store entrance labeled 'SNKR DUNK' and Japanese signage reading 'トレカならスニダン'. Several people are standing near the entrance, some looking at shoe displays inside. Above, banners advertise anime games and products. The facade includes numbered floors (2F–5F) with visible windows and railings.
Fullcomp Storefront
A storefront of a Fullcomp store, featuring large glass display cases filled with video game cartridges. The sign above the entrance reads 'FULLCOMP' in English and Japanese characters. There are also posters on the walls inside the store.
Pokemon Card Display Case
A close-up view of a glass display case containing various Pokemon trading cards, each with price tags in yen. The cards are arranged in rows and include different types such as Ultra, Charizard, and others.
Anime and Manga Store Exterior with Large Banners
A multi-story building housing anime and manga shops, featuring large colorful banners advertising games like 'Mahjong Puzzle', a prominent yellow storefront sign reading 'The Radio Kikan Akahara', and various other advertisements on adjacent buildings.
Shopping Mall Interior with Vending Machines and Escalator
The image shows an indoor shopping mall corridor with multiple vending machines lined up on the left side, displaying various products. People are walking along the hallway, some looking at the items in the vending machines. An escalator is visible in the foreground leading to another level. A sign indicates '9F' suggesting this is a higher floor of the mall.
Pokemon Card Display Case
A close-up view of a glass display case filled with numerous Pokemon trading cards arranged in rows and columns. The cards are organized by color-coded sleeves, ranging from yellow to orange and red. A sign above the case reads 'Pokemon'. In the background, another display case is visible with more items.
Anime Merchandise Store Interior
High-angle view of a brightly lit indoor space, likely an anime convention or store. A line of people stands along the wall looking at merchandise displays under a red banner with Japanese text and an anime character illustration. The floor is light-colored tile, and there are glass railings suggesting multiple levels.
Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Pack
A hand holding a sealed Yu-Gi-Oh! trading card pack featuring the 'Deep Sea Eye Dragon' holographic card, with visible Japanese text and star rating on the front.
Anime Figure Display Case
A collection of anime and manga figurines displayed in glass cases on metal shelving units. Visible characters include figures from 'Fate/Grand Order', 'Sword Art Online', and other Japanese pop culture franchises. Signs indicate warnings about no food or drinks inside the display area.
Fullcomp Store Interior
Interior view of a Fullcomp store with customers browsing products near the entrance. Visible signage includes 'FULLCOMP' and Japanese text on blue signs indicating service counters.
Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Display
A collection of Yu-Gi-Oh! trading cards arranged on a table, likely in a store or event booth. The cards are encased in protective sleeves and include various monsters and spell/trap cards. A red sign with white text is partially visible among the cards.
Fullcomp Store Interior
Interior of a Fullcomp store featuring shelves stocked with various products, promotional posters, and signage indicating 'Buy Center'.