The XQ version is limited to 500 copies, hand-numbered and signed. As of this post, only 120 remain via K. Vex’s BigCartel (check their Linktree—NSFW warning). Digital XQ is available on Gumroad as a DRM-free PDF with an encrypted watermark.
Price: $45 physical / $18 digital
Warning: Customs has flagged this comic in three countries. Ship at your own risk.
Due to copyright claims from three different luxury fashion houses (who argue the “Rich Bitch” logo is a derivative of their monograms), the comic is not on mainstream platforms like ComiXology or GlobalComix. The XQ version is limited to 500 copies
Instead, you must access the “Extra Quality New” version via:
Beware of fakes. The original “leaked” version from 2024 (labeled “Rich Bitch 2 Beta”) is missing the final 18 pages and has washed-out yellows. The Extra Quality New version has a visible watermark in the lower right corner: a tiny, glowing jaguar skull. Beware of fakes
This brings us to the most intriguing component: New Lifestyle. Owning Jaguar Rich 2 is not a purchase; it is a code of conduct.
The "New Lifestyle" movement rejects the dusty, glass-cased "mint in box" mentality. Jaguar Rich 2 is meant to be carried. The public toys feature a belt loop clip and scratch-resistant coating specifically designed for EDC (Everyday Carry). Fans have started the #JaguarOnTheGo trend, photographing their figures surfing on subway rails, drinking matcha at minimalist cafes, or perched on architectural brutalism. drinking matcha at minimalist cafes
Furthermore, the lifestyle includes a digital detox component. The franchise releases "Audio Environments"—lo-fi hip-hop beats mixed with jaguar growls and rain on skyscrapers—intended to be played while you repose your figures. It is entertainment as atmosphere. It is the antithesis of the algorithm-driven doom scroll.
As expected, Jaguar Rich Bitch 2 has split the room.
Fans praise its fearless composition: panel layouts that mimic voyeuristic phone footage, dialogue that’s 80% emojis and power commands, and a color palette that feels like a fever dream at Berghain. The “public toy” concept is handled with genuine commentary on consent, performance, and class—whether you agree with its methods or not.
Critics (and Twitter) call it “pornography for people who argue about kerning.” Some bookstores have refused to stock it, while underground zine fairs sell out within hours. One comic YouTuber called it “Fifty Shades if written by a cyberpunk dominatrix with a Fine Arts degree.”