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Samurai Swords

Browse our sword collection in one place, from katana and wakizashi to tachi and character-inspired designs. If you are still deciding where to start, compare the overall sword type, size, proportions, and visual style first, then use the individual product pages or a more specific Collection for exact specifications.

NewKurozakura Katana
Sale price$149.00
NewShinku Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewAogetsu Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewKurohana Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewTake Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewSeiran Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewKokuryu Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewKoryu Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewKinryu Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewSekiryu Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewBlue Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewYuki Okami Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewGreen Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
NewNight Black Wakizashi
Sale price$149.00
Save 25%Prajna notare (湾れ) nashiji-hada (梨子地肌) katana blade
Sale price$899.00 Regular price$1,199.00
 Full view of Sekiro Mortal Blade Samurai Sword with dark-toned wooden scabbard, intricate black cord wrapping on the handle, and a hand-forged steel blade.
Sale price$349.00
Nobunaga Tachi, a traditional Japanese tachi sword with a curved blade, ornate scabbard, and wooden display stand.
Sale price$449.00
Handmade tachi with a decorative scabbard, featuring traditional samurai craftsmanship.
Sale price$399.00
The Mortal Blade from Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, featuring a red blade.
Sale price$349.00
Muichiro's sword in blue and black from Demon Slayer.
Sale price$199.00
A full view of Sanemi's sword featuring a unique green blade.
Sale price$199.00
Shinobu Katana
Sale price$199.00
A black Yubashiri sword displayed on a stand, featuring a white blade and black sheath, once wielded by Roronoa Zoro.
Sale price$199.00
Tamahagane Tachi
Sale price$4,999.00

Quick Samurai Sword Guide

Start with the Sword Type

Begin with the overall form you want. Katana are the main long-sword category here, wakizashi have a shorter profile, and tachi have a different silhouette and historical form. Choosing the type first keeps a broad collection from becoming difficult to compare.

Compare Katana, Wakizashi, and Tachi

These categories differ in overall form and proportions, so they should not be treated as interchangeable names. If one type already stands out to you, continue to Katana, Wakizashi, or Tachi for a more focused selection.

Compare Size and Proportions

Look at overall length, blade length, handle length, curvature, and silhouette. Product photos help with the visual comparison, while the measurements listed on each product page are the better source when exact size matters.

Choose by Overall Style

After choosing the general form, compare the design direction. Some swords use restrained fittings and finishes, while others use stronger colors or character-inspired details. Style is useful for narrowing the collection without turning this page into a material or construction guide.

Verify the Individual Product Details

A broad Collection includes products with different materials, fittings, dimensions, finishes, and construction. Check the individual product page for the exact specifications instead of assuming that details from one sword apply to another.

Move to a More Specific Collection When Needed

All Swords is the starting point. If you already know you want a specific sword type or a character-inspired design, a narrower Collection will give you a cleaner comparison and more relevant products.

Frequently Asked Questions

How should I choose between a katana, wakizashi, and tachi?

Start with the overall form and proportions you prefer. Katana are the main long-sword category, wakizashi are shorter, and tachi have a distinct silhouette and mounting style, so the dedicated Collection pages are the best place to compare each type in more detail.

Is a samurai sword the same as a katana?

Not exactly. Katana is one specific sword type, while “samurai sword” is often used more broadly when people shop across katana, wakizashi, tachi, and related Japanese-style sword forms.

Is a wakizashi shorter than a katana?

Yes, wakizashi are generally shorter in form than katana. If that shorter profile is what you are looking for, the dedicated Wakizashi Collection is the better place to compare products directly.

How is a tachi different from a katana?

Tachi and katana are related Japanese sword forms, but they differ in historical form, mounting, silhouette, and often curvature. For a buying decision, compare the actual product photos and listed dimensions rather than relying only on the category label.

Are all swords in this Collection made the same way?

No. Materials, fittings, finishes, dimensions, and construction can vary from product to product. The individual product page should be used for exact physical specifications.

Where should I browse character-inspired swords?

If the series or character matters more than the traditional sword type, move to the Anime Sword Collection. That keeps the All Swords page focused on broad sword-type discovery rather than IP-specific browsing.