My Hero Academia Posters
My Hero Academia at a glance
- Origin
- Japan, Weekly Shōnen Jump
- Creator
- Kōhei Horikoshi
- Anime Studio
- Bones
- First Broadcast
- April 3, 2016
- Seasons
- Eight seasons, 2016 to 2025
- Museum grade 200gsm matte, A4 to A1
- Frames
- Black, chrome white, or unframed
- Offer
- Buy 2 Get 1 Free across the full range
Every My Hero Academia design and story
Core Series Designs
- MY HERO ACADEMIA The flagship design representing the complete series that ran from its 2014 manga debut through its 2025 anime conclusion.
- MY HERO ACADEMIA LOGO The iconic series logo that became synonymous with Kōhei Horikoshi's superhero universe across eight anime seasons.
- MY HERO ACADEMIA TEAM Celebrating the ensemble cast that carried the Bones anime adaptation from its April 2016 premiere to its final broadcast.
- MY HERO ACADEMIA COLLAGE A comprehensive visual journey through the characters and moments that defined the franchise's decade-long run.
- MY HERO ACMY HERO ACADEMIA PLUS ULTRAADEMIA Capturing the series' signature rallying cry that inspired fans throughout its Weekly Shōnen Jump serialization.
Character and Style Variants
- Rising Hero #18 Featuring the protagonist whose journey anchored the story from the first chapter in July 2014 to the final volume in December 2024.
- MY HERO ACADEMIA COLORS SMASH A vibrant design reflecting the dynamic visual style that Bones brought to the anime adaptation.
- MY HERO ACADEMIA RETRO A nostalgic take on the series that became a defining anime of the 2016 to 2025 era.
- MY HERO ACADEMIA HABBO An alternative artistic interpretation of the franchise that expanded to include the Vigilantes spinoff.
Film and Special Editions
- My Hero Academia: You're Next Commemorating the theatrical expansions that complemented the main series throughout its anime run.
My Hero Academia is a Japanese superhero manga created by Kōhei Horikoshi that first appeared in Weekly Shōnen Jump on July 7, 2014. The series was adapted into an anime by studio Bones, which premiered in Japan on April 3, 2016, with Funimation announcing exclusive international rights in March 2016. The anime's first season aired from April 3 to June 26, 2016, launching what would become a long-running series that spanned eight seasons. The manga ran from 2014 to 2024, with its final chapter published on August 5, 2024, while the anime completed its run in December 2025.
The franchise expanded beyond the main series to include notable entries such as the spinoff My Hero Academia: Vigilantes, which received a second season during winter 2026. The final collected manga volume, Volume 42, was released in Japan on December 4, 2024, and includes epilogue material that the anime's final episode referenced. In 2026, a concert tour celebrating the franchise was announced, demonstrating the enduring popularity of this superhero story that captured audiences worldwide throughout its decade-long journey from page to screen.
Browse every My Hero Academia poster in this collection (10)
MY HERO ACADEMIAFrom €11.95
MY HERO ACADEMIA COLLAGEFrom €11.95
MY HERO ACADEMIA COLORS SMASHFrom €11.95
Rising Hero #18From €11.95
MY HERO ACADEMIA HABBOFrom €11.95
MY HERO ACADEMIA LOGOFrom €11.95
MY HERO ACADEMIA RETROFrom €11.95
MY HERO ACADEMIA TEAMFrom €11.95
My Hero Academia: You're NextFrom €11.95
MY HERO ACMY HERO ACADEMIA PLUS ULTRAADEMIAFrom €11.95
Every My Hero Academia poster in this collection is printed on heavyweight 200gsm matte paper, delivering museum-quality reproduction that captures the vibrant energy of the series. Available in four versatile sizes from A4 to A1, each print suits any space from compact rooms to expansive feature walls. Choose between sleek black frames, modern chrome white frames, or unframed prints ready for your own presentation. We use fast local printing and shipping to ensure your order arrives quickly, so you can start building your hero-inspired gallery wall without delay.
Good to know about My Hero Academia
- The very first chapter of My Hero Academia appeared in Weekly Shōnen Jump on July 7, 2014, introducing readers to a world where superpowers had become the norm. Kōhei Horikoshi's fresh take on the superhero genre quickly resonated with audiences seeking a new kind of hero story.
- When Bones adapted the manga into an anime, the first season aired from April 3 to June 26, 2016, establishing the visual style that would define the franchise. The studio's commitment to dynamic action sequences helped translate Horikoshi's energetic artwork to the screen.
- Funimation recognized the series' international potential early, announcing exclusive rights in March 2016 before the anime had even finished its first season. This early investment helped My Hero Academia reach a global audience from the very beginning of its animated journey.
- The anime grew into a long-running series with eight seasons spanning from 2016 to its final broadcast in December 2025. This nearly decade-long run allowed the story to unfold at a measured pace, giving characters room to develop across multiple story arcs.
- The manga concluded its serialization with a final chapter published on August 5, 2024, bringing the core story to a close after ten years in Weekly Shōnen Jump. Volume 42, released in Japan on December 4, 2024, collected this finale along with epilogue material.
- My Hero Academia: Vigilantes expanded the universe with its own perspective on hero society, and the spinoff received a second anime season during winter 2026. This continuation demonstrated that the franchise's world remained rich with untold stories even after the main series concluded.
- The anime's final episode in December 2025 referenced epilogue material from the manga's Volume 42, creating a cohesive ending across both mediums. This careful coordination between manga and anime gave fans a unified conclusion to the story they had followed for years.
- In 2026, a concert tour celebrating the My Hero Academia franchise was announced, honoring the music and moments that defined the series. This event reflected how the anime's soundtrack had become as iconic as its visual storytelling throughout its eight-season run.