Circuits

Everything else in this section is the World Beyblade Organization's scene: independent organisers, a volunteer body's rulebook, ranked and open leagues, and results posted by the person who ran the event. This page is the makers' own — Takara Tomy in Japan, Hasbro and ADK Emotions elsewhere — running a season of regional qualifiers into one world final, with age classes and a rulebook of their own that differ from the WBO's in launch rules, tiebreaks and legal parts.

A player can enter both. The rules are not interchangeable: check which ruleset an event names before building a deck for it. Our rules pages digest the WBO's rulebooks; the makers publish theirs per event.

• All 19 announced regions are accounted for, but 6 of them are little more than a name and a date. Abu Dhabi, Guangzhou, Seoul, Manila, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore have no venue, no organiser of record, no locally published age bracket and no entry route confirmed from any page opened for this dataset - only Takara Tomy's own list evidences that they exist. Abu Dhabi is the worst: searching in English and Arabic across Abu Dhabi malls, Gulf retailers and Gulf listings press produced nothing at all.
• Results are almost entirely missing across the whole season, and that emptiness is accurate rather than a research failure. Of the 13 region-level selection events already held or under way, exactly one has a named champion: Germany's Open Class went to the battle rapper 4Tune. Germany's own Regular Class champion is unnamed, and so are both representatives from Mexico, Turkiye, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Hong Kong, Taipei and Singapore. No second or third places are published anywhere. The official beyblade.com schedule feed has no result, winner or placing field at all, which is probably why.
• The GP FINAL field is not published anywhere. The official finalist page at beyblade.takaratomy.co.jp/gpfinal/player/ returns HTTP 404, and the sections the Japanese hub links to for players, matchups, prizes and streaming are all still placeholders. The only published qualified names in the entire series are Japan's, and even there 4 of the 16 GP 2026 TOKYO places are still shown as COMING SOON although both qualifying rounds were held on 6 and 13 September 2026.
• Three regions are documented only from a retailer or a mall rather than an official Beyblade page. The whole United Kingdom and Ireland schedule rests on one Smyths Toys Instagram post, which does not use the GP branding at all and calls the prize a trip to Thailand; the Culver City and Orlando dates came from toy-trade and local-news write-ups before beyblade.com's feed was updated; and Indonesia's fullest record is the distributor Toyspedia's own Instagram post plus the Margocity mall listing. Two UK local-newspaper headlines imply further 2026 heats at Milton Keynes and Aylesbury that appear in neither the official feed nor the Smyths list, so the UK heat schedule may be incomplete; both articles return HTTP 403.
• Age brackets are genuinely inconsistent between Takara Tomy's global wording and what each region published, and the site should show both rather than pick one. Takara Tomy states Regular 6-12 and Open 6 and over for the Bangkok final, but Germany, France, Mexico, the United Kingdom, Brazil and North America all published Regular 8-12 and Open 13 and over. Turkiye published Regular 6-12 with an Open floor of 13. Taiwan published Regular 6-12 with an Adult class from 13. Takara Tomy Asia's own listing gives Malaysia a 6-14 and 14-and-over split, though that page is dated January 2025 and may be stale. Japan uses 6-12 and 6 and over.
• Four regions named in the brief have no GP 2026 event, and the absence looks real rather than unfound. India, Spain, Italy and Australia and New Zealand are not on Takara Tomy's 19-region list, and no regional page, press release or retailer announcement for any of them was found; the comment thread on the official BEYBLADE account's Europe qualifiers post is full of unanswered questions from fans in Italy, Spain and Switzerland. Australia and New Zealand rows DO appear in the beyblade.com schedule feed, but their dates are 2025 - they are leftovers from the 2025 world championship season, which did include Sydney and Auckland among its 21 host regions.
• Champion names are missing for four events in the lineage and the gap is in the official record, not in the search. The 2002 world championship in Chiba, the 2019 Asia Championship in South Korea and the 2026 Roblox world championship all have no published winner; the 2004 New York champion, Noland Carcamo, is widely reported but no page opened for this dataset actually states that he won - agency photo captions only confirm that he competed. Where champions are published for 2012 and 2025 they are a single given name or handle with no surname, and the 2010 and 2024 Asia podiums survive only in Japanese script, so several romanisations in this file are ours rather than the organisers'.
• Nothing has been announced for 2027. Takara Tomy's full official news index carries no 2027 event, no GP 2027 and no 2027 Japanese calendar. The only forward-looking official item is a BEYBLADE X new-rule verification session set for 1 November 2026 in Tokyo, capped at 32 adult participants, whose stated purpose is to inform whether new rules are brought into tournaments from 2027 onwards. The only other 2027 date in the record is incidental: the GP 2026 TOKYO winner's prize includes a private booking of BEYBLADE BAR TOKYO in February or March 2027.
• Two dates in circulation are wrong or unresolved and the site should not repeat them. A fan timeline gives the Bangkok qualifier as 11-12 October; both the Japanese and English Takara Tomy pages say 10-11 October. Takara Tomy dates the United States selection event 6 September while Hasbro's own rules document and the official feed say 5 September. One Taiwanese outlet gives Taipei as 19-20 September against 19 September everywhere else. And the beyblade.com feed's France national row reads 24 October 2027, which is a typo for 2026.
• Separately, do not conflate the GP with the fan-run circuits that share its vocabulary. The Beyblade X Competitive Circuit UK, run by Organized Play Events in partnership with the World Beyblade Organization, held its own national championship on 25 April 2026 in Bristol. Malaysia's Piala Merdeka 2026, run by the club Kelab Gasing Beyblade, drew over 5,600 entrants and named two champions. The BEYBLADE X SEA CUP 2026 in Singapore in July and the domestic Thailand and Brazil leagues are likewise separate. None of these routes to Bangkok is documented by any source read here.

No maker publishes this as a table. Every row above was read off an official page, a national press release or a retailer's listing, and a row nobody could open a page for is marked. Where a qualifier exists but was never announced in a language we searched, it is simply missing — tell us and it goes in. Read September 29, 2026.