BAPE and Billie Eilish's Orange Camo Collection Is Out, and the Shark Hoodie Sold Out in Japan

By J. Fresh·Nov 14, 2026, 7:07 AM ET·BAPE

Key details

Collaboration: BAPE and Billie Eilish
Release date: Saturday, November 14, 2026 in Japan; Friday, November 13 at 9pm ET in the US, per Complex
Where: Select BAPE stores, bape.com and complex.com
Pieces: Thirteen, from socks and a bandana to a Camo Shark hoodie and a varsity jacket
Prices: ¥4,400 to ¥66,000 in Japan; $49 to $715 on Complex

BAPE's Billie Eilish collection went on sale on Saturday, November 14 in Japan at select BAPE stores and on bape.com, and on complex.com in the US, according to BAPE's own news page and a release from NOWHERE, the company behind the brand, published on November 13. BAPE's Instagram previewed it on November 12 under the line BILLIE IN FULL COLOR, calling it "an unexpected clash of orange and blue". Two Complex-exclusive T-shirt colours are sold only there, for a limited time. By Saturday morning in Tokyo, BAPE's Japanese online store showed the varsity jacket, the Camo Shark hoodie, the Baby Milo tee, the rhinestone belt and the socks as sold out, and Complex had sold out of the varsity jacket.

The thirteen pieces, with BAPE's Japan prices including tax: a Baby Milo tee in white, a camo tee in white or black and a tee in white or black, ¥16,500 each; a navy varsity jacket, ¥66,000; the orange Camo Shark full-zip hoodie, ¥55,000; a relaxed-fit zip hoodie in navy or grey, ¥44,000; a green check short-sleeve shirt, ¥38,500; a silver relaxed-fit football shirt, ¥27,500, and matching basketball shorts, ¥33,000; a black rhinestone belt, ¥38,500; an orange camo cap, ¥16,500; a navy bandana, ¥5,500; and socks in white or black, ¥4,400.

Two models in front of glass office towers: a woman with long pink hair in an orange camo cap and a navy varsity jacket with orange sleeves, and a man with the hood up on an orange camo zip hoodie over a white Baby Milo T-shirt

BAPE's page says Eilish has been wearing the brand since her early days in music, that oversized menswear, hoodies and jackets have been part of her wardrobe for years, and that the collection reflects both sides' ideas about style. The hoodie and cap carry BAPE's camo in orange with blue in it, and the navy pieces have orange star patches on the sleeves. BAPE's campaign photos are shot on city streets, with the camo hoodie worn over the Baby Milo tee.

In the United States, Complex, which presents the collection and sells it, put it on sale on Friday, November 13 at 6pm PT and 9pm ET, the same moment as Saturday 11am in Japan. Complex's shop lists all thirteen pieces: $179 for the tees, including its two exclusives, and for the camo cap, $715 for the varsity jacket, $595 for the Camo Shark hoodie, $475 for the relaxed-fit zip hoodie, $415 for the check shirt and for the rhinestone belt, $355 for the basketball shorts, $299 for the football shirt, $59 for the bandana and $49 for the socks. Complex also names BAPE's online store as a seller, but we found no Billie Eilish listing on BAPE's US shop.

A man with a red camo bandana tied over his head, red-tinted sunglasses and a navy zip hoodie with orange stars on the sleeves over a white graphic T-shirt, next to a woman with long pink hair in a dark short-sleeve shirt with a large orange graphic and a 93 on the sleeve, on a city street

In Japan the six main stores, BAPE STORE Harajuku, Shibuya, Ginza and Osaka, BAPECLUSIVE Aoyama and BAPE THINK, held a draw at 10am on launch day to set the order of entry. BAPE warned that a draw ticket is not a purchase ticket and asked shoppers not to line up early in the morning or late at night.

A man with a red camo bandana tied over his head and red-tinted sunglasses, in a navy jacket with orange stars on the sleeves worn open over a white graphic T-shirt, with loose light-blue jeans, in front of a graffiti-covered shutter

Our read

This is the fourth BAPE collection on our pages in eight days, after adidas Originals x BAPE, the Pharaoh collection and A RISING BAPE, and the only one with a musician's name on it. Eilish is a different kind of partner from the rappers who built BAPE's reputation in the 2000s: a pop star whose early look was borrowed from menswear, which is exactly the story BAPE tells here. The pricing is BAPE's usual, with the hoodie and jacket at the top, and the speed of the sell-out in Japan says the name did its job. What BAPE hasn't said: how many of each piece were made, and whether a restock is coming.