The following is a list of notable manga magazines that were, and are published outside Japan. Not all magazines abroad published their own manga or had the rights to serialize manga originally published in Japan. To qualify for this list, the magazine has to have serialized manga included, or have a section discussing manga. Manga discussion can either be through reviews, or upcoming manga release info in detail. All magazine titles are written the same way in English, unless otherwise noted.

  •   Most recent issue published only online
Name Language Country First published Last published Frequency Publisher Description
A-CLUB
(A-CLUB 動畫俱樂部)		Traditional ChineseBritish Hong Kong
Hong Kong SAR, China		1986[1]2001[1]Bi-weeklyLam Caa-lei groupA-CLUB was a magazine that was published in Hong Kong until 2001. Its main topic included Japanese anime, manga and the Japanese video game industry.[1]
Action Hiken Brazilian Portuguese Brazil 2015[2] Monthly Estúdio Armon A monthly anthology to reveal new talent in the national market,[3] this magazine is very similar to Weekly Shōnen Jump, as it features the Table of Contest system and releases print for popular works.
AmeriMangaEnglishCanada
United States		2002[4]2003[5]MonthlyStudio IroncatPublished by Studio Ironcat, Amerimanga was a short lived magazine that focused on original English-language manga.[4]
AnimaniAGermanGermany1994[6][7] Bi-MonthlyAnimagine GmbHGermany's oldest manga magazine, AnimaniA has been in publication for over 20 years. The magazine talks about the industry in general which also includes anime/pop culture.[8]
AnimeFinnishFinland2005[9]2017Semi-quarterlyH-Town OyThis magazine focused on mainly anime, but also had info on manga, and pop culture.[10][9]
Anime InsiderEnglishCanada
United States		2001[11]2009[11]MonthlyWizard EntertainmentPublished by Wizard, this magazine mainly focused on Anime, but had upcoming manga release info as well as talk about Japanese culture. Publication ceased on March 26, 2009 with staff layoffs.[11]
Anime UKEnglishUnited Kingdom1991[12]1996[12]MonthlyAshdown PublishingAnime UK was a magazine that was published in the early/mid 1990s that focused on Japanese animation/culture. Notable people who worked for the magazine include Jonathan Clements, James Swallow, and Helen McCarthy.[13][14]
AnimericaEnglishCanada
United States		19922005[15]MonthlyViz MediaAnimerica was a popular magazine that focused on anime and manga titles, as well as related works.[16]
Animerica ExtraEnglishCanada
United States		19982004MonthlyViz MediaThis magazine was a complement to its monthly review magazine Animerica. The target audience was intended to be for young females. Serialized titles include; Banana Fish, Marionette Generation, and Video Girl Ai among others.
AnimonsterIndonesiaBandung
Indonesia		19992014MonthlyMegindo Tunggal SejahteraThis magazine focused on manga drawing, learning talk in Japanese language, Anime Previews, Kathleen's Corner, Lifestyle, Cosplay Event, Tokusatsu, sneak peak upcoming manga, etc.
Aniway[17]DutchNetherlands
Belgium		19992023QuarterlyAniway FoundationThis magazine focused on anime, manga, and Japanese pop culture in general.
Arigato MagazinePolishPoland2008 QuarterlyStudio LainArigato talks about the latest anime & manga releases to come out of Japan.[18]
Banzai!GermanGermany20012005MonthlyCarlsen VerlagBanzai! was the German adaptation of the Japanese magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump. The magazine serialized manga titles from WSJ, as well as some original German manga-influenced comics.[19]
Be x Boy[20]FrenchFrance20092012Bi-MonthlyAsukaBe x Boy was a magazine that was a French adaptation of its Japanese counterpart.
B's LOG[21]SpanishSpain20092011MonthlyPlaneta DeAgostiniPublished for two years, B's LOG focused on manga releases, and Japanese pop culture.
Co-co! Magazine[22]ChineseHong Kong SAR, China1997 WeeklyRightman PublishingCo-co! is a magazine that has been published in Hong Kong for almost 20 years. It includes its own Chinese-influenced comics.
Comic Champ
(코믹챔프)		KoreanSouth Korea1991 Bi-weeklyDaewon C.I.Comic Champ specializes in serializations of domestic Korean and imported Japanese comics. Titles serialized in Comic Champ are collected into volumes and published under the Champ Comics imprint.[23]
DaisukiGermanGermany2003[24]2012[25]MonthlyCarlsen VerlagThis magazine was a German manga anthology for girls, publication lasted until May 2012 with the final issue.[26][25]
HanalalaIndonesianIndonesia20062010[27]MonthlyElex Media KomputindoHanalala was the Indonesian version of the manga magazines Hana to Yume, and LaLa. Its target was a young female readership.
Kawaii[28]PolishPoland1997

2018 (relaunch)

 2005[29] 2020 (second cancelation) MonthlyThe Future NetworkKawaii was a Polish magazine that had manga reviews, as well as info on Japanese culture. The magazine was suspended in 2005 due to poor sales.[29] Kawaii returned in 2018 and has been cancelled another time in 2020, because of COVID-19 pandemic and financial problems of press market caused by it.
Kids Zone[30]GermanGermany20002011MonthlyComputec MediaKids Zone dealt with anime, manga, and trading cards for children.
Kiseki [31]EnglishAustralia20092012Bi-MonthlyIndependentIn addition to reviews, Kiseki also serialized several different dōjinshi series including Death & Fairy, and Just in Time!.[32]
Kreko Komik RemajaBahasa MalaysiaMalaysia20012019[33]IrregularComics MediaKreko Komik Remaja or Kreko is a Malaysian magazine published every ten days, readership is mostly male which makes up 80%.[34]
Koneko[35]GermanGermany2004 Bi-MonthlyRaptor PublishingPublished bi-monthly, Koneko talks about Japanese pop culture, and has news about the newest anime & manga series that come out from Japan.[36][6]
RAN Spanish Argentina 1994 1998 Bi-Monthly Independent RAN (acronym of Robot Argentino Nipón) was an magazine about japanese animation. It started as a fanzine and gained a more professional look since its fifth number. The publication consisted of 18 numbers.
LazerSpanishArgentina20082009[37]IrregularEditorial IvreaLazer was a magazine that specialized in anime, comics, manga, series and other media. It ceased publication in 2009 due to copyright issues.[37]
Manga ArtistEnglishUnited Kingdom2014 AnnuallyFuture plcThis magazine mainly has art tops for manga artists, but also discusses the manga industry.[38]
Manga Max (formerly Manga Mania) English United Kingdom 1993 2000 Monthly Dark Horse Comics, Manga Entertainment, Titan Magazines Manga Mania began in 1993, and primarily featured serialised comics, as well as anime and manga news and reviews. It was re-launched as Manga Max in 1998, and folded in 2000. Notable staff included Helen McCarthy and Jonathan Clements.[39][40]
Manga MoverEnglishUnited Kingdom20042004Published onceDiamond DistributorsThis magazine was only published once, it featured works from "upcoming" manga artists from Japan.[41][42]
Mangajin
(漫画人)		EnglishCanada
United States		1990[43]1997[43]MonthlyMangajinMangajin was a magazine for students of Japanese language and culture. The magazine also featured manga such as What's Michael?.[43]
MangaphileEnglishCanada
United States		19992004QuarterlyRadio ComixMangaphile published Amerimanga, and featured reviews with artists such as Adam Warren, Fred Perry, and Kenichi Sonoda. Publication ended in July, 2004.[44][45]
Manga PowerGermanGermany19962004Bi-MonthlyEgmont Manga and AnimeThe first version of Manga Twister ran from 1996 to 1997, the second version from 2002 to 2004.
Manga TwisterGermanGermany20032006Bi-MonthlyEgmont Manga and AnimeManga Twister ran mainly Shōjo, and Shōnen titles that were adapted for a German audience.[46]
Mangazine (English)EnglishCanada
United States		19852005MonthlyAntarctic PressMangazine was a long-running magazine that was published by Antarctic Press. Its focus was American manga compilations (Amerimanga).[47]
Mangazine (Italian)ItalianItaly19891995MonthlyGranata PressMangazine is also the name of an Italian magazine that was published mainly in the early 1990s. The magazine featured information about manga, and related Japanese culture.[48]
MyMEnglishUnited Kingdom2012[49]2018MonthlyMCM Expo GroupThis magazine originally focused on various aspects of Japanese pop culture including manga, but has since become a full entertainment magazine.[50]
Nakayoshi GressIndonesianIndonesia20042017MonthlyElex Media KomputindoNakayoshi Gress was an Indonesian adaptation of the shōjo magazine Nakayoshi.
NEOEnglishUnited Kingdom
Ireland		2004 MonthlyUncooked MediaNEO focuses primarily on anime and East Asian cinema.[51]
Newtype Korea
(뉴타입)		KoreanSouth Korea19992014[52]MonthlyDaewon C.I.Newtype Korea was a Korean adaptation of the magazine Newtype with added emphasis on domestic Korean animation projects.[53]
Newtype USAEnglishUnited States20022008MonthlyA.D. VisionNewtype USA was an English adaptation of the magazine Newtype which features anime, and manga reviews.
OtakuPolishPoland2006 MonthlyStudio JGThis magazine talks about anime & manga series, it came into existence after the collapse of the manga magazine Kawaii.[54][55]
Otaku USAEnglishCanada
United States		2007[56] Bi-monthlySovereign MediaOtaku USA first started in 2007, and focuses on anime, manga, and Japanese pop culture. Notable reviewers include; Jason Thompson, and Shaenon K. Garrity.[56]
OzTAKUEnglishAustralia2004[57]2007UnknownIndependentOzTAKU was an anthology magazine that published Dōjinshi. Artists included Ian C. Thomas among others.[58]
PiQEnglishUnited States2008[59]2008[60]MonthlyA.D. VisionPiQ was a magazine that was a replacement for NewtypeUSA that had ceased publication.[59][61] After only 4 issues though PiQ itself folded with a final issue in July, 2008.[60]
Play (US magazine)EnglishUnited States20022010MonthlyFusion PublishingPlay was a U.S.-based magazine that focused on video games, manga and anime, and other media such as film and television, comics, music.
Protoculture AddictsEnglishCanada
United States		1987[62]2008[62]IrregularProtoculture Inc.Protoculture Addicts was a Canadian-based anime and manga themed magazine. It was later acquired by Anime News Network, but eventually ceased publication in 2008.[63][64][62]
PulpEnglishCanada
United States		1997[65]2002[65]MonthlyViz MediaPulp was a monthly manga anthology that was marketed at adults rather than teenage readers. Some of titles serialized in the magazine included: Uzumaki, Banana Fish, and Dance Till Tomorrow.[65]
Raijin ComicsEnglishCanada
United States		2002[66]2004[67]MonthlyGutsoon! EntertainmentRajin published, and imprinted several titles that included Bomber Girl, and Fist of the North Star before going on hiatus in 2004. The magazine is considered defunct after losing its website domain.[67][68]
Shojo BeatEnglishCanada
United States		2005[69]2009[70]MonthlyViz MediaShojo Beat serialized several different Shōjo manga series in English before ceasing publication in July 2009. Viz stated that the "difficult economic climate" was behind the cancellation.[69][70][71]
Shonen JumpEnglishCanada
United States		2002[72]2012[73]MonthlyViz MediaVarious English language Shōnen manga series were serialized in Shonen Jump. The magazine was discontinued in 2012 when it went digital under the name Weekly Shonen Jump.[73][74]
Shonen Jump (Norwegian)NorwegianNorway20052007MonthlySchibsted Förlag ABThis was a Norwegian language edition of Weekly Shōnen Jump. Two short imprints were published which were titled "En Bok Fra Shonen Jump", and "Dragon Ball Ekstra" (Dragon Ball Extra).[75] A film comic was also released under the "TV Anime Comic" imprint.[76]
Shonen Jump (Swedish)SwedishSweden20052007[77]MonthlyBonnier CarlsenThis was a Swedish language edition of Weekly Shōnen Jump. The magazine included chapters from various Weekly Shōnen Jump titles before being discontinued in 2007.[77]
Shonen MagzIndonesianIndonesia20042013MonthlyElex Media KomputindoShonen Magz was the Indonesian version of the Japanese Weekly Shōnen Magazine. Various Shōnen manga titles were published before it was cancelled in July 2013.
Shonen StarIndonesianIndonesia20052013Semi-MonthlyElex Media KomputindoShōnen Star was the Indonesian version of Weekly Shōnen Sunday. The magazine published titles such as Kurozakuro, Robot Boys, My Wing, and Midori's Days before being cancelled in November 2013.
SmileEnglishCanada
United States		1998[78]2002MonthlyTokyopopSmile was a magazine aimed at a young female readership. Titles serialized in the magazine included Sailor Moon, and Peach Girl.[78]
Starz (magazine)MalaysianMalaysia20042008Semi-monthlyArt Square GroupStarz contained articles that were about the latest anime, manga, and anime-related things such as DVDs, OSTs, and toys. Serialized series included Helios Eclipse, and Fatal Chaos.[79]
Super Manga Blast!EnglishCanada
United States		2000[80]2005[81]WeeklyDark Horse ComicsSuper Manga Blast! was a manga anthology that ran for 59 issues before being discontinued.[81]
Tokyopop
(formerly MixxZine)		EnglishCanada
United States		1997[82]2000[82]MonthlyTokyopopMixxZine originally started as a magazine aimed towards a young female readership before changing its name to Tokyopop, and switching to more information on Asian culture. The magazine published several manga series in English including Sailor Moon, and Magic Knight Rayearth.[83]
Weekly Comic
(漫画周刊)		MandarinMalaysia1991 WeeklyComics MediaWeekly Comic is a weekly manga magazine based in Malaysia that serializes manga that was originally published in Japan. The magazine is aimed at Chinese readership.[84][85]
Weekly Passion Times
(熱血少年月刊)		ChineseChina2013 WeeklyPassion TimesThis magazine is used by Hong Kong-based manga creators as a platform to release their works. In 2014, the magazine was forced to apologize after publishing content that was deemed as obscene in China.[86]
Weekly Shonen Jump
(formerly Weekly Shõnen Jump Alpha)		EnglishCanada
United States		2012[87]2018;[88]WeeklyViz MediaWeekly Shonen Jump was a digital magazine that serialized English language adaptations of manga originally published in Japan.[87] The magazine published its final digital magazine issue and launched the SHONEN JUMP digital vault membership on December 10, 2018. Following the succession, a global version of Shonen Jump+ launched on January 28, 2019 called MANGA Plus by Shueisha.[89]
Xuan XuanEnglishAustralia20032006Tri-annualIndependentXuan Xuan was a magazine that was a collection of short serialized manga produced by amateur Australian writers and artists. (Dōjinshi)[90]
Yen PlusEnglishCanada
United States		2008[91]2013[92]MonthlyYen PressYen Plus was a magazine that ran several different manga series before ending in December, 2013.[92]

See also

References

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  92. 1 2 "Yen Press to End Yen Plus Digital Magazine in Current Format". Anime News Network. December 3, 2013. Retrieved December 17, 2015.
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