Burger King Singapore has put Dragon Ball Super on the King Jr. Meal, and the schedule printed on its own campaign banner is the part the deal write-ups have got wrong. There are six figures, but you cannot collect them in one visit. BK Singapore is releasing one character a week across six weeks, opening with Goku from 7 September 2026.
> Quick view: 6 figures, one new character every week from 7 Sep, one figure per King Jr. Meal, while stocks last. Goku (7 Sep), Vegeta (14 Sep), Piccolo (21 Sep), Super Saiyan Blue Goku (28 Sep), Super Saiyan Blue Vegeta (5 Oct), Beerus (12 Oct).
The full weekly schedule
| Week | From | Figure |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 7 Sep | Goku |
| 2 | 14 Sep | Vegeta |
| 3 | 21 Sep | Piccolo |
| 4 | 28 Sep | Super Saiyan Blue Goku |
| 5 | 5 Oct | Super Saiyan Blue Vegeta |
| 6 | 12 Oct | Beerus |
Those are Burger King Singapore's own words and dates, lifted straight off the King Jr. banner running on burgerking.com.sg. Each entry is a start date, so a figure released in week 3 is not on the counter in week 1.
Why the "all six, random draw" version is wrong
Several deal write-ups published on 7 September describe this as a set of six figures handed out at random, where "the particular character given out may vary". That describes the American campaign, which Burger King and Toei Animation launched in the US and Canada on 1 September with a gacha-style draw and an adult Power Up Pack.
Singapore's campaign is a different build. BK Singapore's banner numbers the figures Week 1 through Week 6 with a start date under each one, which is a staggered release, not a lucky dip. In practical terms: if you want Beerus, going in September will not get you Beerus. You go on or after 12 October.
It also means the collector maths is fixed rather than random. Six figures is six separate King Jr. Meals bought across six different weeks. There is no announced bundle, no full-set purchase and no published catch-up wave.
What Burger King Singapore has not published
This is a thin campaign page by design, and it is worth being straight about the gaps rather than filling them in:
- No price. BK Singapore does not print a King Jr. Meal price anywhere on its own site. Its menu page renders in the browser with no prices in the source, and its Offer and Coupon pages carry only the S$6.20 Value Your Way and S$9.50 5-in-1 deals, neither of which is a King Jr. Meal. Ask at the counter or check the app.
- No closing date. The banner gives six start dates and then the standard "while stocks last". Week 6 opens on 12 October, so the campaign runs at least into mid-October, but Burger King has not committed to a final day.
- No outlet list. Nothing on the banner limits this to selected restaurants, and nothing confirms every restaurant either.
- No app-only wording. The banner links through to the Burger King Singapore app, but it does not say the figures are app-exclusive.
The one line the banner does print in full is the mechanic: "One per King Jr. Meal. While stocks last."
What this means for you
If your child is chasing a specific character, the schedule is the whole plan. Put the Monday of that character's week in the calendar and go early in the week rather than at the end of it, because "while stocks last" on a licensed anime drop tends to bite at busy mall outlets by the weekend.
If you are the collector rather than the parent, the two Super Saiyan Blue figures are the ones that will move on resale, and they sit in weeks 4 and 5 (28 September and 5 October). Beerus closes the run on 12 October and is the only non-Saiyan design besides Piccolo, which historically makes the last drop the scarcest.
And if the point is simply a cheap treat during the September school holidays, the figure is a bonus on a meal you were buying anyway. It is not worth six trips unless the set genuinely matters to someone in the house.
Photo: Burger King Singapore official campaign banner. Dragon Ball Super is TM and copyright 2026 BIRD STUDIO/SHUEISHA, TOEI ANIMATION; Burger King artwork is used under licence.
