Hobonichi Techo 2026 Cousin Book – A5, Japanese, Daily, Weekly, Jan Start, Mon Start, Planner

• WORLD-WIDE PLANNER MADE IN JAPAN (JAPANESE EDITION / A5 SIZE) – Since its debut in Japan in 2002, the Hobonichi Techo has been loved by users around the world, with over 960,000 copies sold annually. This daily planner offers a generous amount of writing space, perfect for jotting down your plans, to-do lists, memos, doodles, or even pasting in event tickets and photos.Compact and easy to carry in A5 (or A6) size, it’s a versatile planner that fits into your daily life.
• BOTH HOME AND PORTABLE USE – Many users keep the Hobonichi Techo on their desk or table for everyday planning, while others carry it around for convenience. The 3.7 mm graph paper is designed for comfortable writing and can be customized freely, with light-colored lines that won’t distract. Each month is printed in a different color for easy reference.
• 180° LAY-FLAT BINDING / DAILY QUOTES – The book opens flat without needing you to hold down the pages, enabled by thread-stitch binding—a method that sews the pages together with thread. This binding also makes the Techo very durable and secure. Each page features a carefully selected quote from its parent, the beloved Japanese web magazine "Hobonichi", written in Japanese.
• A5 size (210 x 148 x 18 mm / 8.3" x 5.8" x 0.7"); approx. 445g; 544 pages; Japanese. Made with Tomoe River Paper and stitch-binding. 3.7mm graph paper; Monday-start week.
• Includes: Yearly Calendars for 2024, 2025, and 2026; Yearly Index (Jan–Dec 2025, 4 pages); Monthly Calendars (Dec 2024–Mar 2026, 32 pages); Weekly Pages (Dec 30, 2024–Jan 4, 2026, 106 pages); Daily Pages (Jan 1–Dec 31, 2025, 377 pages). *Actual size may vary slightly.

The Tomoe River paper designed for planners is known for its thinness and smooth writing surface. However, depending on the type and amount of ink or pen used—as well as environmental conditions—some ink may bleed through or take longer to dry. We recommend testing your pens on an inconspicuous area first, or using a pencil board or blotting paper for best results.