Funko Pop! Pokémon (2026): Every Figure in the Games Series
By Dexhaul Team · October 15, 2026 · 6 min read
The Funko Pop! Pokémon Games series covers over 20 Pokémon across every generation, from #504 Squirtle through current Paldea releases, in standard 3.75-inch and Premium metallic variants.
The best entry point for a new collector is a standard Charizard or an Eeveelution in the $12–16 range. Premium versions of Charizard (#1213) and Blastoise (#1273) run $17–18 and add metallic paint that makes a real display difference.
Every Pokémon in the Pop! Games line
Funko launched the Pokémon Games line around 2014–2015, beginning with Gen 1 Pokémon. The line has since expanded to include Johto, Sinnoh, Alola, and Paldea, with Pop! numbers now past 1,273.
Higher numbers indicate more recent releases. The gap between #643 (Mew) and #856 (Lucario) reflects roughly two years of new releases in other Funko lines, not missing Pokémon Pops.
The table below covers figures confirmed in stock via independent sellers as of October 15, 2026. Prices are observed storefront prices and vary by seller.
| Pokémon | Pop! # | Type | Observed price (Oct 2026) | In stock now |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pikachu (Waving) | multiple | Standard | $12–15 | Yes |
| Squirtle | #504 | Standard | $11–15 | Yes |
| Ivysaur | n/a | Standard | $15 | Yes |
| Gengar | n/a | Standard | $13 | Yes |
| Jolteon | #628 | Standard | $12 | Yes |
| Flareon | #629 | Standard | $13–22 | Yes |
| Mew | #643 | Standard | $33 | Yes |
| Lucario | #856 | Standard | $14 | Yes |
| Glaceon | #921 | Standard | $12–17 | Yes |
| Umbreon | #948 | Standard | $14–22 | Yes |
| Mewtwo | multiple | Standard / Jumbo | $15–35 | Yes |
| Fuecoco | #1030 | Standard | $15–16 | Yes |
| Turtwig | #1078 | Standard | $15 | Yes |
| Rowlet | #1092 | Standard | $14 | Yes |
| Mimikyu | n/a | Standard | $11–14 | Yes |
| Sprigatito | n/a | Standard | $17 | Yes |
| Ceruledge | n/a | Standard | $18 | Yes |
| Wartortle | #1212 | Standard | $17 | Yes |
| Charizard | #1213 | Premium | $16–18 | Yes |
| Blastoise | #1273 | Premium | $17 | Yes |
| Entei (10" Jumbo) | Convention excl. | Jumbo | $40 | Yes |
Pop! numbers marked "multiple" mean Funko has released more than one version of that Pokémon. Pikachu alone has received waving, sitting, and flocked variants across different windows.
Numbers marked "n/a" are confirmed in independent listings but the exact Pop! number was not printed on the packaging noted by sellers.
On this page 6 sections
The three best Pops to start with
Picking a first Pokémon Pop is easier when you narrow it by budget and which Pokémon you actually want to display.
Best starter under $15: Jolteon #628
Jolteon and Flareon (#628, #629) were released together: the only Eeveelution pair in the line with back-to-back numbers.
Jolteon's spiky silhouette translates unusually well into the stylised Pop! form. At $12, it is one of the most affordable confirmed figures in the series.
Best for display: Umbreon #948
Umbreon arrived at #948, over 300 numbers after Jolteon. That gap reflects just how long collectors waited for the Johto Eeveelutions.
The black and yellow colourway is striking on a shelf. Observed prices run $14–22 depending on seller and condition.
Best for a newer-generation fan: Ceruledge
Ceruledge represents the Gen 9 expansion of the line. The fire-blade silhouette is distinctive, and at $18 it sits in the same price bracket as a Premium standard figure. It is also among the less-duplicated Pokémon in the line, so there is no version confusion when you buy it.
Standard, Premium, and Jumbo: what the labels mean
Three tiers exist in the Pokémon Games line. Knowing which is which saves you from paying a Premium price for a standard figure, or missing a variant you specifically want.
Standard
Most Pokémon Pops are standard: 3.75 inches, vinyl, with a matte or semi-gloss finish. Prices from independent sellers typically run $11–16.
The figure box labels them "Pop! Games" with the Pokémon name and number printed on the side panel.
Premium
Premium figures add metallic paint that gives scales, flames, or shells a sheen the standard finish does not have. Charizard #1213 and Blastoise #1273 are the current Premium entries. They carry "Premium!" in the box name and run $17–18.
That is $2–3 above a standard figure. Worth it for display; not necessary for a gift or a desk figure.
Jumbo (10-inch) and Convention Exclusives
The Funko Pokémon line occasionally produces oversized 10-inch figures and convention exclusives. The 2025 Entei Jumbo is the current example, at $40 from independent sellers.
Convention exclusives are not part of the mainline Games series and command higher resale prices. DexHaul covers them in the Funko Pokémon Deluxe and 10-Inch guide.
Display and care
Funko vinyl figures are stable in normal indoor conditions, but direct sunlight fades the paint and yellows the white plastic over time.
A shelf away from windows works well. The boxes double as display: the window packaging is stackable and shows the figure without opening it.
Boxed vs unboxed
Keeping the figure in its box maintains resale value. Out of the box, the figure displays better from more angles and fits a standard vinyl figure protector case (sold separately).
Unboxed figures are not graded by PSA or CGC. If grading is your goal, keep the box sealed.
Detecting fakes
Counterfeit Pops circulate in online marketplaces. Authentic figures have a QR code on the box base linking to Funko's authentication page, consistent metallic sticker placement, and the correct Pop! number on the packaging.
Soft vinyl, blurry printing, or a missing QR code are the main red flags. The Dexhaul guide to spotting fake Pokémon products covers authentication for any licensed figure.
Worth buying as a gift this Q4?
Pokémon Pops sit in a sweet spot for gift-giving: officially licensed, widely available, and priced between $11 and $18 for standard figures. That puts them within single-item budget for most gift scenarios.
The standard figures are an easy gift for anyone who already has a favourite Pokémon. The Premium Charizard or Premium Blastoise work for a collector who has the standard Kanto starters and wants the upgraded version. For a broader Pokémon gift shortlist, the Dexhaul 2026 Pokémon holiday gift guide covers every category from TCG to plush to figures.
Frequently asked questions
How many Pokémon Funko Pops are there?
Over 20 distinct Pokémon are confirmed in current independent seller stock, spanning Generation 1 through 9. The highest confirmed Pop! number in current listings is #1273 (Premium Blastoise).
Are Pokémon Funko Pops officially licensed?
Yes. The Pokémon Games series is officially licensed by The Pokémon Company International. DexHaul is independent and not affiliated with Funko or The Pokémon Company.
What is the difference between a standard and a Premium Pop?
Standard Pops use a matte or semi-gloss finish. Premium Pops add metallic paint on scales or shells and carry "Premium!" on the box. Both are 3.75 inches; Premium costs roughly $2–3 more.
Which Pokémon Pop is the hardest to find?
Convention exclusives like the 10-inch Entei are the scarcest. Mew #643 also appears less often than the Kanto starters and carries an observed price around $33.
Do Pokémon Pops come in the box?
New figures ship in a window box that shows the figure without opening it. Some independent sellers list loose figures at a lower price, but loose copies carry no packaging for display.
Browse every in-stock Pokémon Funko Pop from independent sellers at DexHaul's Funko Pop collection, including standard, Premium, and Bitty Pop variants from shops worldwide.
Catch 'em all
More Pokémon Funko Pops from independent shops, updated in real time.