Pokémon All Star Collection Plush: PP Numbers, Sizes and Prices (2026)
By Dexhaul Team · October 15, 2026 · 8 min read
Pokémon All Star Collection PP numbers are not Pokédex numbers. They are sequential production numbers assigned by San-ei Boeki, the Japanese manufacturer licensed to produce the line. The numbering starts at PP01 and has passed PP310 as of 2026, with sizes ranging from 5.5 inches to 15 inches depending on the character.
PP06 is Gengar. PP42 is Totodile. PP307 is a running Pikachu variant.
The numbers tell you when San-ei Boeki added that character or pose, not where it sits in the National Pokédex. That distinction matters when you're buying from an import seller whose listing shows only the PP code.
This guide covers what the numbers mean, how sizes vary by character, and why the same Pokémon can appear under multiple PP codes.
On this page 8 sections
What the PP Numbers Mean
San-ei Boeki began the All Star Collection line in the mid-2010s. Early entries like PP06 (Gengar) and PP07 (Eevee) have been in print for years.
Newer additions like PP235 (Quaxly) and PP310 (Eevee Crawling) reflect characters and poses added later. A higher PP number means a later addition, nothing more.
The reference table below shows confirmed PP entries available from independent sellers in the current catalogue (prices observed October 15, 2026).
| PP Number | Character | Approx. Size | Observed Price (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| PP06 | Gengar | 6" | From $17 |
| PP07 | Eevee (standard) | S (~5–6") | From $31 |
| PP23 | Snorlax (standard) | 8" | From $25 |
| PP25 | Pichu | 8" | From $30 |
| PP42 | Totodile | 5.75" | From $35 |
| PP60 | Alolan Raichu | 8" | From $35 |
| PP62 | Raikou | 7.5" | From $50 |
| PP63 | Entei | 9" | From $57 |
| PP69 | Plusle | 9" | From $30 |
| PP76 | Ivysaur | 6" | From $33 |
| PP78 | Wartortle | 8" (S) | From $27 |
| PP82 | Lapras | 6" | From $30 |
| PP95 | Charizard (standard) | 8" | From $33 |
| PP110 | Vaporeon | 7.5" | From $30 |
| PP112 | Flareon | 7.5" | From $30 |
| PP123 | Leafeon | 6"–7" | From $30 |
| PP124 | Glaceon | 7.5" | From $30 |
| PP125 | Sylveon | 8" | From $30 |
| PP134 | Snorlax (large) | 13" | From $30 |
| PP166 | Eevee (Female) | S (~6") | From $26 |
| PP203 | Quagsire | 7" | From $28 |
| PP235 | Quaxly | 7" | From $15 |
| PP270 | Zekrom | S | From $43 |
| PP300 | Charizard (medium) | 15" | From $45 |
| PP301 | Mega Charizard Y | 11" | From $50 |
| PP307 | Pikachu (Dash) | S | From $34 |
| PP310 | Eevee (Crawling) | S | From $20 |
How Sizes Work
Physical size in the All Star Collection is driven by the Pokémon, not the PP number. San-ei Boeki scales each plush to fit the character's proportions.
A compact Pokémon like Totodile (PP42) comes in at 5.75 inches. A large Pokémon like Entei (PP63) runs 9 inches in its standard form.
The "S" label you see in Japanese-market listings, like "Gengar Plush (S) PP06" or "Eevee Crawling Plush (S) PP310," just means the standard small size within that character's range. It is not a size tier shared across the full line. When San-ei Boeki releases an oversized version of a popular character, that gets its own PP number.
The outliers on the large end are the 13-inch Snorlax (PP134), the 15-inch Charizard medium (PP300), and the 11-inch Mega Charizard Y (PP301). Most plush in the line land between 6 and 9 inches. Browsing by DexHaul's plush collection lets you filter by character to compare sizes across sellers.
When One Character Has Multiple PP Numbers
This is where most buyers get confused. The same Pokémon can appear under several PP numbers, because San-ei Boeki releases new poses and sizes as separate production runs, each with its own PP code.
Eevee is the clearest example. PP07 is the original standard Eevee. PP166 is the female variant with a different pose and slight styling differences.
PP310 is Eevee in a crawling pose, added later. Three PP numbers, one character, three distinct products.
Charizard appears three times: PP95 (standard 8"), PP300 (medium 15"), and PP301 (Mega Charizard Y, 11"). Snorlax has PP23 (8") and PP134 (13").
If you're searching for a specific look, a PP number is a more reliable search term than a character name alone. An import listing that says "PP310" is specifically the crawling Eevee, not the standard version or the female variant.
All Star Collection vs Pokémon Fit
These two lines are regularly confused in listings and on forums. They are from different manufacturers, in different sizes, with different poses. The table below summarises the key differences.
| Feature | All Star Collection | Pokémon Fit / Sitting Cuties |
|---|---|---|
| Manufacturer | San-ei Boeki (Japan) | Pokémon Center |
| Pose style | Standard or action poses | Compact seated pose |
| Size range | 5.5"–15" | ~2.5"–4" |
| Numbering | PP numbers (sequential) | No PP numbers |
| Availability | Import sellers, specialty shops | Pokémon Center, authorized retailers |
| Observed price range (USD) | $15–$75 | $14–$25 |
Pokémon fit is a Pokémon Center line, sold in North America as "Sitting Cuties." The All Star Collection is manufactured by San-ei Boeki in Japan, a separate licensed line from a different company. Both are officially licensed, but they come from different manufacturers and serve different collectors.
If you want a small seated plush for a desk or shelf, Pokémon fit is the right choice. If you want a larger, softer, and more poseable figure, All Star Collection is it.
Prices Across the Range
Most All Star Collection plush from import sellers run $20–$57 USD, observed October 15, 2026. No official North American MSRP exists for this line. San-ei Boeki sells in Japan and import-focused US and Canadian shops set their own prices.
Recent Gen 9 additions tend to be cheaper. Quaxly (PP235) starts around $15 USD and Eevee Crawling (PP310) at $20.
Older, high-demand entries are more expensive. Raikou (PP62) and Entei (PP63) regularly run $50–$57, because the legendary plush are large and production runs are not continuous.
Gengar (PP06) stays relatively affordable at $17–$31 despite its popularity, because it has been in print for years.
Oversized variants carry a clear price premium. The 13-inch Snorlax (PP134) starts at $30, while the standard 8-inch Snorlax (PP23) starts around $25. The 15-inch Charizard medium (PP300) starts around $45, versus $33 for the standard PP95.
All Star Collection as a Q4 Gift
The line covers characters from every Pokémon generation, which makes it practical for holiday shopping. A fan who asks for "the Eevee crawling one" is specifying PP310. A fan who lists a PP number gives you an exact spec to search.
The $20–$45 range for most characters fits the common gift price band. For a Gen 1 fan, PP06 (Gengar, from $17) and PP95 (Charizard, from $33) are the two clearest picks in stock right now. For an Eeveelution fan, PP110 (Vaporeon), PP112 (Flareon), PP123 (Leafeon), PP124 (Glaceon), and PP125 (Sylveon) all land at $30 and under.
For younger fans who need age-appropriate picks, see our Pokémon gifts for ages 3 and 4 guide. Plush with no small parts and no TCG products are the safe choice for that age group.
Who It's For, and Who Should Skip It
All Star Collection is the right buy for collectors who want consistent licensed quality across the widest character range. The line covers hundreds of Pokémon and adds new entries regularly. Plush quality is high: the fabric is soft, construction is solid, and the poses are character-accurate.
Import pricing is the main tradeoff. Most sellers ship from Japan or run import-focused North American shops.
Prices are higher than local retail for comparable non-import plush. Shipping times can be longer.
Skip it if you want a micro-scale seated plush. That's Pokémon fit's job.
Skip it if you need Pokémon Center–branded packaging for a gift. For under-3 recipients, check each listing's age guidance before buying.
For the full collector context, the Sanei All Star Collection collector's guide covers authentication, version differences, and care.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does PP mean on a Pokémon plush?
PP is San-ei Boeki's sequential production code for the All Star Collection line. PP01 was the first release.
Each new character or pose variant gets the next available number. The code has no connection to the National Pokédex.
Do PP numbers follow the Pokédex?
No. PP06 is Gengar (Pokédex #94) and PP42 is Totodile (Pokédex #158), so the numbering follows release order, not Pokédex sequence. A low PP number means the character was added to the line early; a high number means it was added later.
What is the difference between All Star Collection and Pokémon fit?
They are different products from different manufacturers. All Star Collection is made by San-ei Boeki in action or standard poses, ranging from 5.5 to 15 inches. Pokémon fit (sold as Sitting Cuties in North America) is a Pokémon Center line featuring compact seated poses at roughly 2.5 to 4 inches.
Why does the same Pokémon appear under multiple PP numbers?
San-ei Boeki releases new poses, variants, and oversized versions as separate production runs, each with its own PP number. Eevee has at least three: PP07 (standard), PP166 (female variant), and PP310 (crawling). Searching by PP number tells you the exact version.
What sizes do All Star Collection plush come in?
Most characters come in one standard size between 6 and 9 inches. Some popular Pokémon have both a standard and an oversized variant with different PP numbers: Snorlax has an 8-inch (PP23) and a 13-inch (PP134); Charizard has an 8-inch (PP95) and a 15-inch medium (PP300).
Browse All Star Collection and other licensed Pokémon plush from independent sellers at DexHaul's Plush collection. DexHaul is independent and unofficial, not affiliated with The Pokémon Company or San-ei Boeki.
Catch 'em all
More All Star Collection plush from independent shops, in stock now.