Keeppley Pokémon (2026): Every Building Set and Series
By Dexhaul Team · October 9, 2026 · 6 min read
Keeppley is the licensed Pokémon brick-building brand from Chinese manufacturer Guangdong Qimeng (QMAN), and its line runs from $7 Snorlax minis to a $60 openable Pokémon Center playset.
The brand announced its Pokémon license in May 2021 and launched initially in China before making its way to independent shops worldwide. The sets are not made by or affiliated with LEGO; they use a compatible brick system with their own molds and character-specific sculpts. Independent and unofficial: Keeppley products are licensed by The Pokémon Company but sold through third-party merchants, not official Pokémon Center channels in most markets.
The range breaks into eight series, each aimed at a different buyer. Start with the KUPPY chibi figures for desk display. For a building project with higher piece counts, the Scene dioramas and the Pokémon Center set are the right step up.
On this page 6 sections
Every Keeppley Pokémon series in the line
The table below covers every confirmed series available through independent merchants, observed October 9, 2026. Prices are storefront prices observed on that date; MSRPs are not published by Keeppley for most series.
| Series | Notable characters | Approx. pieces | Observed price (USD) | In stock now |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KUPPY (Vivid KUPPY) | Pikachu, Charmander, Bulbasaur, Squirtle, Snorlax, Gengar | 50–210 | $7.00–$17.99 | Yes |
| Ball Collection | Pikachu, Eevee, Meowth, Bulbasaur | ~50 | $12.99 | Yes |
| Bonsai | Pikachu, Squirtle | 100–150 | $13.99–$19.99 | Yes |
| Dessert Planet | Eevee, Umbreon, Sylveon, Glaceon | ~110 | $14.99 | Yes |
| Scene / Blocks Scene | Pichu Room, Eevee Room, Golden Flower Field, Beach Party Pikachu | 100–200 | $13.99–$22.99 | Yes |
| Buildable Battle Figure | Multi-character sets (Vol. 01, Vol. 02) | 3-inch assembled height | $17.99–$19.95/set | Yes |
| Plant Series | Bulbasaur, Squirtle, and others (K20238–K20243) | ~150 | ~$24.00 | Yes |
| Pokémon Center (K20212) | Pikachu and Eevee; opens like a doll house | 300+ | $60.00 | Yes |
| Creature Builds (QMAN B-codes) | Gyarados (B0110), Venusaur (B0107) | 200+ | Regional pricing | Yes (select markets) |
Piece counts for the KUPPY and Ball Collection series are approximate; Keeppley does not publish a consistent spec sheet for Western markets. The Gengar KUPPY lists 210 pieces, the highest confirmed count in that sub-line.
Where to start
Three entry points cover most buyers.
KUPPY figures for display
The KUPPY series is the best first purchase. The rounded, chibi-style builds sit on a desk without taking up shelf space, and the $12.99–$17.99 range makes them low-risk. Gengar is the most detailed at 210 pieces; Charmander, Bulbasaur, and Squirtle sit at the same price and complexity.
Ball Collection for gifting
The Ball Collection minis (Pikachu, Eevee, Meowth, Bulbasaur) are the easiest gift format at $12.99 each. Each assembles into a character perched on a Poké Ball-style base, with low piece counts that suit younger builders.
Bonsai or Scene sets for serious builders
The Bonsai and Scene series add a diorama layer. The Bonsai Pikachu places the character in a detailed tree setting; the Squirtle Bonsai ($13.99) is slightly smaller. Scene sets like the Golden Flower Field (Pikachu and Sunflora, $22.99) and the Pichu Room ($13.99) build a complete environment, not just a character stand-in.
Telling official Keeppley from imitations
Keeppley is itself a licensed brand, but the success of the line has spawned generic copycat sets using the same character shapes with no license. A few checks help.
Box printing and branding
Official Keeppley packaging shows the QMAN logo and Keeppley wordmark together, with a product code starting with K, A, or B. Knock-off sets often drop the product code, use blurry box art, or list the manufacturer as a vague "Toys Co."
Brick quality
Genuine Keeppley bricks have consistent color saturation and tight clutch. Imitation sets often show pale or uneven color on the specialized sculpted pieces. The Bulbapedia Keeppley entry notes the brand's China-exclusive roots; sets from regional marketplaces without a clear seller name carry more substitution risk.
Japan vs international packaging
Sets sold through Japanese channels sometimes carry Japanese-only text on the inner sleeve. The build instructions are diagram-based and language-agnostic, so the language of the packaging does not affect the build experience. It is not a quality signal either way.
Displaying and storing Keeppley builds
Built Keeppley sets need no special care. ABS plastic holds its color well kept away from direct sunlight.
The KUPPY and Ball Collection builds sit on a standard shelf without any mounting. The Dessert Planet series (Umbreon, Sylveon, Eevee, Glaceon) coordinates across all four entries: each shares the same planet-base footprint, so they line up as a matched set. That shared footprint is not obvious from individual product photos, and it is the detail that makes this series the most intentional on a display shelf.
Larger builds like the Pokémon Center K20212 need more shelf depth. It opens like a doll house, roughly doubling its footprint, so plan for 25 cm of clearance to display it open.
Among licensed brick brands, Keeppley sits between Nanoblock and Mega Construx: larger and more detailed than Nanoblock, more character-focused and less playable than Mega Construx.
Keeppley as a Pokémon gift this season
The price range is one of the strongest arguments for Keeppley as a gift. Ball Collection and KUPPY sets land between $12.99 and $17.99, which fills a gap that plush and TCG blisters often miss: a building activity plus a display piece in one box.
The Dessert Planet sets suit gift pairs: two Eeveelution figures from the same series coordinate on a shelf by design. For a single item, the KUPPY Gengar or Snorlax at $17.99 is recognizable to casual fans and detailed enough for collectors.
The Bonsai Pikachu ($19.99) is the one set in the line that reads as a deliberate adult display object. That angle is not covered by plush or TCG categories, making it a useful pick when you want something different. See the Pokémon 2026 holiday gift guide for more ideas across every budget.
FAQ
Is Keeppley officially licensed?
Yes. Keeppley is a licensed Pokémon product line from Guangdong Qimeng (QMAN), announced in May 2021. Sets carry The Pokémon Company's trademark notice but are sold through independent merchants, not Pokémon Center channels.
Are Keeppley sets compatible with LEGO?
Keeppley uses a standard stud-and-tube brick system that is dimensionally compatible with LEGO bricks in most cases. Character-specific sculpts and specialty pieces are Keeppley-only molds, but the structural bricks connect to LEGO. The brand markets the sets as independent builds, not extensions of the LEGO system.
Which Keeppley series has the most characters?
The Dessert Planet series currently covers Eevee, Umbreon, Sylveon, and Glaceon, making it the widest single-theme range for Eeveelutions. The KUPPY series covers more distinct Pokémon overall: Pikachu, Charmander, Bulbasaur, Squirtle, Snorlax, and Gengar across confirmed in-stock listings.
Is the Pokémon Center K20212 set still available?
It was listed as available through independent merchants as of October 9, 2026, at $60.00 USD. Released in 2020, it is an older set and availability varies by seller. Stock levels are not disclosed by the platform, so confirm with the seller before ordering.
Browse every Pokémon building set available now on DexHaul. Results include Keeppley, Nanoblock, Mega Construx, and other licensed builds across independent shops, with prices shown in your local currency.
Catch 'em all
More Keeppley Pokémon building sets from independent shops.