Jujutsu Kaisen Posters: Which Sorcerer Belongs on Your Wall?

Jujutsu Kaisen's third season, The Culling Game: Part 1, premiered on 9 January 2026 and ended with episode 12 on 27 March 2026. A follow-up, The Culling Game: Part 2, was announced after the finale. No premiere date has been published yet, according to the season's Wikipedia page.

That leaves time to sort out a wall. Shinra has 18 Jujutsu Kaisen designs, and the quickest way to choose is by sorcerer: Gojo, Sukuna and Toji have several posters each, and the rest of the cast has one or two.

Which Jujutsu Kaisen poster should you start with?

If you want one poster, Gojo and Sukuna are the obvious first picks, and each has a clear style. If you want something less expected, Toji, Nanami and Megumi give you strong art without the most common faces.

Gojo: blue, purple and typography

One poster sets Gojo against huge block letters, another is covered in Japanese calligraphy with the blue and red orbs of Hollow Purple, and a triptych turns the purple technique into a wall-wide piece.

Sukuna: red, black and menace

A close-up with a finger to his lips, a throne-room portrait titled King of Curses, and a landscape piece lit by red flames. All three use dark backgrounds, so they suit rooms with dark furniture or monitors.

Which Toji Fushiguro poster is right?

Toji is the only character with three portrait posters that all use the same manga-panel idea in different colours. They look alike in a thumbnail, so here is how they differ.

Nobara, Nanami and the rest of the cast

The remaining posters are where the range gets varied. Nobara has three: an anime-style portrait with red splatter, a red-and-black manga piece, and an orange birthday poster full of nails and flowers. Nanami has a gold-lettered portrait and an "Overtime" scene. Megumi stands in front of his shadow wolf, Maki gets a dark green moonlit poster, and Yuta stands in a field of swords with a huge curse behind him.

How do you pair Jujutsu Kaisen posters?

Use the colours. Gojo's blue and purple next to Sukuna's red and black looks deliberate because the two palettes are opposites. The monochrome Toji works with almost anything, since it adds contrast without adding a colour. The orange Nobara birthday poster is the exception: it is brighter than everything else here, so it looks best alone or beside other bright pieces. Whatever you mix, keep the size and frame identical so the artwork is the only difference.

For a larger wall, the gallery wall guide covers spacing and layout, and the wall designer lets you try combinations before you order.

Paper, framed, canvas, acrylic or metal?

The same artwork looks different on each material. Paper is the lightest and easiest to swap, framed is ready to hang, canvas softens the look, and metal posters have a glossier, more vivid finish. Each product page shows which materials that design suits best. If you are unsure, the material guide and the canvas vs acrylic vs paper comparison explain the trade-offs, and the size guide shows what fits where.

See the whole range

Everything above lives in the Jujutsu Kaisen poster collection.