One Punch Man mouse pads for the desk

Padrift's One Punch Man mouse pads and desk mats carry original art inspired by the hero who wins every fight with a single blow and finds that deeply boring. Each is printed edge to edge on 3 mm neoprene with a fabric top, a non-slip base and stitched edges. Sizes climb in eight steps from an 11.8″ × 15.7″ (30 × 40 cm) mouse pad to a 23.6″ × 47.2″ (60 × 120 cm) desk mat, and printing begins only when an order arrives.

ONE first posted One Punch Man online as a self-drawn webcomic in 2009. From 2012, Yusuke Murata redrew it for Shueisha's Tonari no Young Jump, and the anime followed in 2015, with Madhouse animating the first season and J.C.Staff taking over for the second in 2019.

Two art styles, one punch

The same story exists in two very different drawings. ONE's original webcomic is rough, almost doodled, with simple shapes and a lot of white space. Murata's version is drawn in extraordinary detail, with dense backgrounds, enormous monsters and fight scenes that sometimes run for pages without a word.

That split is useful on a desk. A design that leans on the simple style, a few lines, flat color and a lot of empty ground, suits a minimalist setup with a white or black desk and almost nothing else on it. A design that leans on Murata's detail suits a busier gaming desk where the art can compete with RGB, figures and a second monitor.

Saitama's two faces

The running visual joke of the series is Saitama's face. Most of the time he is drawn with a blank, round head, dot eyes and a flat mouth, the expression fans call his OK face. In the rare moments he takes a fight seriously, he suddenly gets full, sharp, heroic detail, as if he has wandered in from a different manga.

The OK face suits a small pad perfectly. A round bald head and three tiny features read instantly in the upper part of the 11.8″ × 15.7″ (30 × 40 cm) pad, and anyone who knows the show will smile at it. The serious face belongs on a large mat, where the detail has room: put it at the end away from the mouse so your hand doesn't sit on his expression.

Yellow, red and white as accents

Saitama's hero suit is intentionally plain: a yellow jumpsuit with a zip, red gloves and boots, a white cape and a black belt. The colors are bright and primary, and yellow is unusual on a desk because very few peripherals come in it.

That makes yellow a strong single accent. A Saitama design on a white desk, with the suit as the main color, can be tied together with one yellow item, a yellow keycap on Escape or a yellow cable, and red details elsewhere. Under warm white light the yellow stays sunny; cool white light keeps the white cape crisp. Strong colored RGB tends to muddy the suit, so a neutral light is the safer choice for this palette.

Genos and orange light

Genos is Saitama's disciple, a teenage cyborg with blond hair, black-and-yellow eyes and a body full of weapons, who fights with blasts of incinerating fire and loses parts of himself in nearly every battle. He takes notes on everything Saitama says, which leads to one of the show's best lines: Saitama asking him to keep his explanation to twenty words or less.

Genos art is the most mechanical One Punch Man design, all black metal plates, gold hair and the orange glow of his incinerate blasts. It suits a black gaming desk under orange or amber lighting. A design with him firing from one end of an XL, 15.7″ × 35.4″ (40 × 90 cm), lets the blast spread across the mat, behind and around the keyboard.

Disaster levels on the wall

The Hero Association grades every threat on a disaster scale: Wolf, Tiger, Demon, Dragon and God. Heroes are ranked too, from C-Class up through B and A to S-Class, and much of the comedy comes from how seriously everyone takes the rankings while Saitama ignores them.

A disaster-level chart, laid out like a public safety poster, is a graphic way to bring the series to a desk without any character art. It suits a home office with a sense of humor or a desk where you rate your own workload on the same scale. On an M or L, the five levels can run from left to right along the top edge.

King and the gamer's desk

King is said to be the strongest man on Earth, an S-Class hero whose reputation terrifies monsters. In truth he is an ordinary man with extraordinary luck, whose pounding heartbeat, the King Engine, is mistaken for a sign of power. He spends most of his time at home playing video games, often against Saitama.

That makes King the natural One Punch Man pick for a gaming desk. A design built around him with a controller in hand, scarred face and all, fits a desk where a PC and a console live side by side, and it suits an XL with room for a keyboard and a controller side by side.

Tatsumaki and Fubuki

Tatsumaki, known as the Terrible Tornado, is the second-ranked S-Class hero, a tiny, furious psychic who can lift entire buildings. Her younger sister, Fubuki, leads her own group of heroes in the B-Class and has psychic powers of her own. Both are drawn surrounded by green energy, Tatsumaki with curly green hair, Fubuki with dark hair and a long fur coat.

Green lighting is rare in anime pairings, and these two are a natural match for it. A Tatsumaki design with a whirl of green power suits a desk lit in green, and the sisters work as a pair of pads for two desks side by side. On a long mat, Tatsumaki can float at one end while her green energy curls toward the other.

Mumen Rider and the bicycle

Mumen Rider is the top-ranked C-Class hero, a man with no special powers who patrols the city on a bicycle and keeps stepping in front of monsters he cannot possibly beat. His refusal to give up wins him the respect of the public and of Saitama, and his story is a quietly moving part of the series.

A Mumen Rider design suits a desk belonging to a commuter cyclist or anyone who appreciates a hero who just keeps going. His bike, helmet and goggles are simple shapes, so they work on a small pad, and an everyday street scene with him pedaling past suits a light, ordinary desk.

Garou, the hero hunter

Garou is a gifted martial artist, once a student of the hero Bang, who decides to become a monster and hunt heroes. His arc dominates the second season and much of the manga that follows. He is drawn with spiky silver hair, dark clothes and fluid, flowing combat poses.

Garou designs suit a dark gaming desk. His motion-heavy fights compose well on a long mat, with his figure at one end and the arc of a strike across the rest. Black, silver and a touch of red keep the design sharp against a black keyboard.

Boros and the first-season finale

The first season ends with Lord Boros, an alien warlord who arrives with a giant spaceship and the hope of finally finding a worthy opponent. Their fight is a showcase for Madhouse's animation, ending with Saitama's Serious Punch, and it is full of color, light and destruction.

A Boros design is the most spectacular One Punch Man choice for a big mat. On an XXL, 23.6″ × 35.4″ (60 × 90 cm), or a 4XL, the explosion of color fills the space behind the keyboard, and it pairs well with multicolor RGB because the art itself is a riot of light.

City Z and the humble setup

Saitama lives in a small apartment in a nearly abandoned district of City Z, which monsters attack so often that almost everyone else has moved away. He is untroubled by this. His days are mostly chores, bargain shopping and lying around, which is part of what makes his heroics so funny.

That small, ordinary room fits a small, ordinary desk. A design that shows Saitama at home, relaxing in a T-shirt with a cup of tea, suits a modest work or study setup and is a quiet in-joke next to a laptop. Under warm white light, it has the cozy feel of a day off.

Sizes for a One Punch Man desk

The sizes on offer change from design to design, and you'll find them on each product page. These are the setups where One Punch Man art tends to work.

Setup	Size	Good for
Mouse only	S, 11.8″ × 15.7″ (30 × 40 cm)	The OK face or Mumen Rider's helmet
Laptop desk	TCG Mat, 14″ × 24″ (35.5 × 61 cm)	Saitama at home with his tea
Compact keyboard	M, 11.8″ × 27.6″ (30 × 70 cm)	The five disaster levels in a row
Keyboard and mouse	XL, 15.7″ × 35.4″ (40 × 90 cm)	Genos firing from one end
Deep desk	XXL, 23.6″ × 35.4″ (60 × 90 cm)	The Boros fight in full color
The whole desk	4XL, 23.6″ × 47.2″ (60 × 120 cm)	The S-Class lineup across the desk

The L, 11.8″ × 31.5″ (30 × 80 cm), stretches a hero ranking a little further across a shallow desk, and the 3XL, 19.7″ × 39.4″ (50 × 100 cm), gives Tatsumaki's whirlwind more room than an XL.

Gifts for a One Punch Man fan

A One Punch Man pad suits someone who quotes Saitama's "OK," someone who sings along to JAM Project's opening theme or a friend who takes their gaming as seriously as King does. Pick Saitama's OK face for someone with a dry sense of humor, Genos for an action fan, Tatsumaki for anyone who loves green. When the desk is a mystery, go for the 14″ × 24″ (35.5 × 61 cm) size, which fits beside any keyboard.

We print and stitch each pad in 1–3 business days after you order, then ship it from Turkey; a US address typically receives it 2–5 business days later. No hero training is required to wait.

Keeping the bald head shiny

Saitama's head is usually the brightest thing in any design, and pale areas like it and the white cape show wrist marks first. A weekly once-over with a damp cloth keeps them clean. For a deeper clean, hand wash the pad in lukewarm, soapy water using a mild soap, rinse it, roll it up in a towel to press out the water and lay it flat to dry. Skip the washer and the dryer, and leave the iron in the cupboard.

A note on names

One Punch Man and the names of its heroes, monsters and places are used here only to describe what our designs are inspired by. Padrift is not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Shueisha, Viz Media, ONE, Yusuke Murata or the anime's studios.