Pokémon Figma (2026): Every Articulated Figure Made
By Dexhaul Team · October 12, 2026 · 7 min read
The Max Factory figma Pokémon line covers exactly seven official trainer figures released between 2017 and 2022, all non-scale and fully articulated. Not one of them is a Pokémon: the entire range features human characters from the games and movies, with swappable hands, accessories, and display stands included in every box.
If you are new to the line, start with Marnie (figma 514). She is the most accessible figure on the secondary market right now, observed at $87–$119 USD in October 2026, and she includes Morpeko in both Full Belly Mode and Hangry Mode as accessories.
Red (figma 356) is the most coveted, typically listed above $400, because the initial print run was small and no reissue has been announced. For other premium Pokémon figure lines, the Pokémon statues and resin figures guide covers the full licensed collectibles landscape.
Two figures in the range, Gloria (SP-134) and Raihan (SP-137), were Pokémon Center exclusives and were not available through standard hobby channels. That distinction shows up in what they include: Raihan comes with a full-size Duraludon figure, which the non-exclusive Sword & Shield figures do not match for accessory depth.
On this page 7 sections
Every Pokémon figma in the line
All confirmed official releases from the figma Pokémon range by Max Factory, in release order. Secondary market prices are observed from independent shop listings in October 2026; no retail MSRP is listed for most because these figures are no longer sold at retail.
| figma # | Character | Game / Series | JP Release | Notable accessories | In stock via DexHaul |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 228 | Ash Ketchum (Satoshi) | Pokémon the Movie: I Choose You! (2017) | 2017 | Pikachu figure, Poké Ball, multiple hands | No listings found |
| 356 | Red | Pokémon (HeartGold & SoulSilver design) | 2018 | Poké Ball, backpack accessory, multiple hands | Yes (secondary market, $484+) |
| 371 | Selene / Mizuki | Pokémon Sun & Moon (2016) | 2019 | Rotom Pokédex, bag, multiple hands | Yes (secondary market, ~$140–$210) |
| 392 | Lillie | Pokémon Sun & Moon (2016) | 2020 | Nebby (Cosmog in bag form), alternate outfit parts | Yes (secondary market, ~$267–$365) |
| 514 | Marnie / Mary | Pokémon Sword & Shield (2019) | 2022 | Morpeko (Full Belly + Hangry Mode), multiple hands | Yes (secondary market, ~$87–$175) |
| SP-134 | Gloria / Yuuri | Pokémon Sword & Shield (2019) | 2020 | Rotom Bike pose parts, multiple hands (Pokémon Center exclusive) | Yes (secondary market, ~$135–$192) |
| SP-137 | Raihan / Kibana | Pokémon Sword & Shield (2019) | 2021 | Full-size Duraludon figure, smartphone prop, multiple hands (Pokémon Center exclusive) | Yes (secondary market, ~$83–$149) |
figma 228 (Ash) has not appeared in independent shop listings at time of writing. If you are searching for it, expect third-party marketplaces rather than hobby importers.
Where to start: three picks by price
These three figures cover the accessible end of the range and represent three different eras of the line.
Marnie (figma 514): the accessible entry
Released in 2022, Marnie is the newest standard-channel figure in the line and the easiest to find under $125. She includes both of Morpeko's modes, which is one of the more playful accessory packs in the range. Sword & Shield collectors and Pokémon Center visitors who followed her character during the game's release are the core audience, but she photographs well in any collection display.
Raihan (figma SP-137): the best accessory pack
Raihan with Duraludon is one of the most display-ready figures in the range. The full-size Duraludon figure included in the box is significantly larger than Morpeko or the Rotom Pokédex packed with other figures, making the Raihan set feel like two figures in one. Secondary market prices have been holding around $83–$149, which is competitive given how much the box contains.
Red (figma 356): the grail pick
Red uses the HeartGold and SoulSilver visual design: the classic cap, red-and-white jacket, and worn Poké Ball. This is the one collectors chase. Observed listings sit above $400 because Max Factory has not announced a reissue, and the original run was smaller than later figures in the range.
Pokémon Center exclusives: what Gloria and Raihan include that others don't
SP-134 (Gloria) and SP-137 (Raihan) were not available through standard hobby distribution. They were sold via Pokémon Center Japan and partner retailers only, which means the secondary market is the only route outside Japan.
Gloria's exclusive content is subtler: she comes with pose parts referencing her in-game Rotom Bike sequence, which are not included in any standard release. Raihan's exclusive is more dramatic. His Duraludon figure is large enough to be a standalone display piece; it is not a small accessory but a significant secondary figure in the set.
Telling official figma from bootlegs
Buy from a recognised hobby importer, not an unverified marketplace listing.
The figma brand has been widely counterfeited, particularly for popular anime titles. Pokémon figures are not the most commonly faked, but the secondary market means you will encounter listings from many sources. A few things to check.
The figma joint system
Official figma figures use a proprietary ball-and-socket joint system that is smooth and repositions without force. Bootleg joints are typically looser or stiffer, and the plastic finish on bootleg joints is often visibly different from the painted body parts.
Packaging cues
Every official figma box has a holographic Max Factory seal on the outer flap. The inner tray is vacuum-formed and exactly fits the figure and all accessories.
Bootleg trays are often flat foam or ill-fitting plastic. The item number (for example, figma 514) appears on the bottom-left of the box front on official releases.
The accessory bag
Official figma figures include a clear poly bag holding extra hands and small parts, sealed with a twist tie. Bootlegs typically loose-pack accessories into the tray without a bag, or include accessories that do not match the official release list.
Displaying and caring for figma figures
Figma joints are designed to be posed and left in position, but repeated repositioning of the same joint can eventually loosen it. For display, pose once and leave it.
The included display stand with each figma is a clear plastic base with an articulated arm. It is adequate but not the most stable for dynamic poses. Third-party Nendoroid and figma-compatible stands from Good Smile's own accessory line are compatible and offer more arm angles.
Keep figma figures away from direct sunlight. The ABS plastic parts (joints, inner structure) are less UV-stable than PVC, and prolonged exposure yellows them. A display case with UV-filtering acrylic is the best long-term option, particularly for Red (figma 356) given its current secondary market value.
A note on the Q4 gift window
If you are shopping figma Pokémon figures as a gift this holiday season, Marnie (figma 514) and Raihan (SP-137) are the two figures most likely to arrive in good condition at accessible prices. Both are widely listed by hobby importers.
For higher budgets, Lillie (figma 392) is a strong pick for Sun & Moon fans. Check the Pokémon 2026 holiday gift guide for broader figure and collectibles ideas across price ranges.
Frequently asked questions
How many official figma Pokémon figures are there?
Seven confirmed official releases: Ash Ketchum (figma 228, 2017), Red (figma 356, 2018), Selene (figma 371, 2019), Lillie (figma 392, 2020), Gloria (figma SP-134, 2020), Raihan (figma SP-137, 2021), and Marnie (figma 514, 2022). No new figma Pokémon figures have been announced as of October 2026.
Do figma Pokémon figures include the Pokémon themselves?
No. The figma Pokémon range covers trainer characters only. Pokémon are included as accessories in some sets (Morpeko with Marnie, Duraludon with Raihan) but are not the main figures.
What is the difference between figma SP and numbered figma?
SP (Special Pack) releases are typically exclusive to a particular retailer or sold through a specific channel, often Pokémon Center Japan. They may include accessories or bonus items not available in the standard numbered release.
Are figma Pokémon figures still in production?
No. The last release was Marnie in 2022, and Max Factory has not announced additional Pokémon trainer figma figures. All figures are now secondary market only.
Which figma Pokémon figure is the easiest to find?
Marnie (figma 514) has the most listings across hobby importers in October 2026 and the broadest price range, starting around $87. Raihan (SP-137) is a close second for availability at comparable prices.
Browse all Pokémon figures and collectibles at DexHaul's figures collection, sourced from independent shops. DexHaul is independent and unofficial; it is not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures Inc., The Pokémon Company, Max Factory, or Good Smile Company.
Catch 'em all
More figma Pokémon figures from independent shops.