Jazwares Pokémon Battle Figures (2026): Every Scale and Series
By Dexhaul Team · October 31, 2026 · 6 min read
Jazwares holds the official Pokémon toy license in the US and makes four distinct Battle Figure formats, from pocket-sized 2-inch packs to 4.5-inch activation figures built for shelf display.
Not every product works the same way. The 2-inch Battle Figure Packs come in numbered waves, each with a fixed assortment of Pokémon characters. Clip 'N' Go sets add a Poké Ball that opens and closes around the figure.
Battle Feature Figures step up to 4.5 inches with articulated joints and one activation move per character. For the 12-inch line, see the Pokémon Epic Battle Figures guide and, for the premium Select and Super-Articulated lines, the full Jazwares action figures guide.
Every Jazwares Pokémon Battle Figure series
The four formats cover the full play-to-display range from age 4 upward. All are officially licensed Pokémon products confirmed on pokemon.com.
| Series | Size | Articulation | Pack format | Price (observed Oct 31, 2026) | In stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Battle Figure Pack | 2-inch and 3-inch | 2-inch: fixed pose; 3-inch: articulated | 2-pack, 3-pack, 6-pack, 8-pack | $8.99–$29.99 | Yes |
| Clip 'N' Go | 2-inch | Fixed pose | 1 figure + 1 Poké Ball accessory | $10–$39 | Yes |
| Battle Feature | 4.5-inch | Multi-joint articulated | Single figure | $9.99–$21 | Yes |
| Epic Battle | 12-inch | Multi-joint articulated | Single figure | $23–$62 | Yes (see guide) |
On this page 7 sections
Where to start with Jazwares Battle Figures
Three entry points cover the range of buyers, from kids who want to play to collectors who want display pieces.
Battle Figure 3-Pack (under $20)
The 3-Pack is the best starting point for most buyers. Each pack includes two 2-inch fixed-pose figures and one 3-inch articulated figure, typically priced at $9–$19 at independent retailers. Wave 28 is one of the most current releases in stock at $13, which works out to $4.33 per figure: the lowest per-figure cost anywhere in the Battle Figure line.
The 3-Pack format is also the best way to get the 3-inch articulated figure, which is only sold as part of a pack, never standalone. If you want to pose a Pokémon on a shelf, the 3-inch version from the 3-Pack holds the pose significantly better than the 2-inch fixed figure.
Clip 'N' Go Set ($10–$39)
For age 4 to 8, start with Clip 'N' Go. Each set pairs one 2-inch Battle Figure with a Poké Ball accessory that physically opens and closes around the figure.
The ball clips onto a belt or bag strap. The $14 entry point is the most accessible in the range and ships with both pieces.
Battle Feature Figure ($9.99–$21)
For older fans who want a standalone display piece, the Battle Feature series is the clear step up. Toxtricity at $9.99 is the most accessible; Electivire at $14.99 is a slightly larger option. Every Battle Feature figure has multiple points of articulation and one signature activation move built in.
The 2-inch figure and Clip 'N' Go compatibility
Only 2-inch Battle Figures fit Clip 'N' Go Poké Ball accessories. This is confirmed on product packaging: "2-inch figures are compatible with Pokémon Clip 'N' Go Poké Balls, Carry Case Playset, and Surprise Attack Game." The 3-inch articulated figure found in 3-Packs does not fit.
This cross-product compatibility creates a cost advantage. A 2-inch figure bought in an 8-Pack at $29.99 (under $4 each) or a 6-Pack at $24.99 (under $4.17 each) fits the same Clip 'N' Go Poké Ball sold separately at $10–$14. Buying the multi-pack first is the most cost-effective way to populate a Clip 'N' Go display before adding the ball accessories.
The 3-inch articulated figure, found only in 3-Packs, is not compatible with any Clip 'N' Go accessory. If interoperability matters, check that the listing specifically says "2-inch" before purchasing.
How wave numbers work
Every Battle Figure 3-Pack carries a wave designation: W19, W22, W28 and so on. Each wave number identifies a specific fixed assortment of Pokémon characters in that release.
Wave 19 includes Jolteon as one of its lineup entries. Wave 22 pairs Pikachu, Vanillite and Flareon.
Wave 28 is among the most recent waves in stock at multiple independent retailers. Waves now number at least into the late 20s, spanning several hundred distinct Pokémon across all the licensed figure runs since the series launched.
The wave system removes guesswork. Unlike blind-box figures, the assortment per wave is fixed and printed on packaging.
You can search by wave number to find a specific Pokémon character. If Jolteon is your target, searching "Battle Figure W19" finds the pack that includes it. This makes the wave-numbered packs a more systematic collecting approach than random assortment multi-packs.
Battle Feature vs Battle Figure Pack for display
The Battle Feature series is the better choice for a single hero piece on a desk or shelf. At 4.5 inches, Electivire and Toxtricity are large enough to read clearly as individual display items, with multi-joint articulation that lets you set a pose after purchase. Each figure activates one visual or mechanical feature when triggered: Toxtricity fires an electric-effect arm animation; Electivire has its own signature move.
The Battle Figure Packs work better as group arrangements. At 2–3 inches, a lineup of six or eight figures across a shelf reads as a cohesive scene.
The 3-inch articulated figure in each 3-Pack can anchor the scene while the smaller 2-inch pieces fill in around it. For the largest standalone figure in the line, see the Pokémon Epic Battle Figures guide covering the 12-inch series.
Pokémon Battle Figures as Q4 gifts
The Battle Figure range sits at the most gift-friendly price points in licensed Pokémon toys.
A 3-Pack at $9–$19 works as a solid under-$20 option, particularly for a child who already has one or two favorites and wants to expand. The 8-Pack at $29.99 is a strong $30 pick, since it delivers eight figures in varied assortments at under $4 each. Battle Feature Figures at $9.99–$15 are the better choice for a recipient who prefers one detailed piece over a group, particularly when you know which Pokémon they collect.
All Jazwares Battle Figures carry a recommended age of 4+. For a broader Q4 view across plush, TCG and accessories, see the Pokémon 2026 Holiday Gift Guide.
Frequently asked questions
What sizes are the Jazwares Pokémon Battle Figures?
The standard Battle Figure Packs include 2-inch fixed-pose figures and 3-inch articulated figures. Battle Feature figures are 4.5 inches. The Epic Battle series is 12 inches and is covered in a separate guide.
Are Jazwares Battle Figures compatible with Clip 'N' Go Poké Balls?
Only 2-inch Battle Figures fit Clip 'N' Go Poké Ball accessories. The 3-inch articulated figures found in 3-Packs do not fit the Clip 'N' Go system.
What does a wave number mean on a Battle Figure Pack?
Each wave number (W19, W22, W28 and so on) identifies a specific fixed assortment of Pokémon characters. Searching by wave number lets you find a pack containing the exact Pokémon you want rather than buying a random assortment.
What is the difference between Battle Figure and Battle Feature?
Battle Figure Packs are 2–3 inch figures sold in multi-packs at $8.99–$29.99. Battle Feature Figures are larger 4.5-inch single figures with articulated joints and one activation move per character, at $9.99–$21.
Are Jazwares Pokémon figures officially licensed?
Yes. Jazwares holds the official Pokémon toy license in the US, and the range is listed on pokemon.com/us/pokemon-toys/.
Browse the full selection of in-stock Battle Figure Packs, Battle Feature Figures and Clip 'N' Go sets from independent shops at DexHaul's Pokémon figures collection. DexHaul is independent and unofficial, and is not affiliated with Jazwares or The Pokémon Company.