Pokémon Mega Construx Sets: Every Pokémon in the Line (2026)
By Dexhaul Team · October 6, 2026
The official Pokémon building set line from Mattel runs two distinct tiers. Poké Ball mini-sets land at 16 to 30 pieces and $8 to $18. Full figure sets range from 180 pieces for a standard Charmander up to 340 pieces for Corviknight, with a mechanized Gyarados display case at 303-plus pieces for dedicated adult builders. Observed prices on October 6, 2026 run from under $10 for clearance mini-sets to $160 for the Gyarados.
Most buyers searching "Pokémon building set" land on a Poké Ball mini and expect a larger figure. The two formats are not interchangeable. If you want a desk display piece, start with any of the 180-plus piece figure sets. If you want a compact stocking-stuffer, the Poké Ball minis deliver that at low cost.
Here is every confirmed in-stock character and what you actually build in each set.
Every Pokémon Mega Construx set in the line
Piece counts are per product listing. "Poké Ball" in the Set column means the set includes a buildable Pokémon figure inside a pronged Poké Ball display stand. "Build & Show" denotes a standalone articulated figure. Prices are observed across sellers on October 6, 2026 and exclude international shipping costs.
| Pokémon | Set type | Pieces (per listing) | Observed price range | In stock now |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pikachu | Poké Ball mini | 16 | $9–$18 | Yes |
| Charmander | Poké Ball mini | 16 | $12–$18 | Yes |
| Eevee | Poké Ball mini | 24 | $18 | Yes |
| Bulbasaur | Poké Ball mini | 30 | $12 | Yes |
| Charmander | Figure set | 180 | $16–$31 | Yes |
| Squirtle | Build & Show figure | 199 | $29–$46 | Yes |
| Charizard | Figure set | ~223 | $10–$35 | Yes (multiple sellers) |
| Charmander evolution line | Multi-figure set | Not specified in listings | $36 | Yes |
| Corviknight | Build & Show figure | 340 | $33 | Yes |
| Jumbo Poké Ball | Display set (illuminated) | 303 | $60 | Yes |
| Gyarados | Mechanized display case | Not listed | $160 | Yes |
| Magikarp | Figure set | Not specified | $31 | Yes |
| Machamp | Figure set with motion brick | Not specified | $30 | Yes |
| Generations Assortment | 6 mini-figures in Poké Balls | Not specified | $13 | Yes |
Where to start: three picks for different builders
For a first set: Charmander 16-piece Poké Ball ($12–$18)
The 16-piece Poké Ball sets are the right entry point for a child buying their first Pokémon building set, or for anyone who wants a desk ornament in under an hour. The pronged Poké Ball display stand is included in every Poké Ball format set. Pikachu and Charmander are the most widely stocked characters in this tier.
For a dedicated build: Squirtle or Eevee Build & Show (~199 pieces, $29–$46)
The Build & Show format gives you a poseable, articulated figure with multiple display stances. The Squirtle at 199 pieces stands out as a balanced build: complex enough for an hour of dedicated assembly, compact enough to sit on a shelf without dominating it. Eevee in the Build & Show format is the one character that bridges plush-fan appeal with the builder hobby.
For the biggest challenge: Corviknight (340 pieces, $33)
Corviknight stands over 5 inches tall once built, per the product listing, and is the most complex poseable figure currently in-stock in the line at its price point. At $33 it is also notably priced below the Squirtle and Eevee Build & Show sets at comparable sellers. Corviknight is a Galar-region Pokémon, a Steel/Flying type from the Sword and Shield generation, and the only Galarian Pokémon confirmed in the Mega Construx line at this time.
Telling Mega Construx apart from lookalike building sets
The brand name changed in 2022. Mattel rebranded from "Mega Construx" to simply "MEGA." Listings still use both names interchangeably, so "Mega Construx Pokémon Charizard" and "MEGA Pokémon Charizard" refer to products from the same manufacturer. This is not two competing brands: it is one rebrand. Both naming conventions appear on in-stock listings today.
"Mega Bloks" is a separate, older Mattel brand for younger children (age 1+). The Pokémon Mega Construx / MEGA sets target age 6 and up. The brick system is the same as Mega Bloks but the Pokémon sets are licensed for the older age range and have more complex builds.
LEGO also holds an official Pokémon license as of 2023. LEGO and Mega Construx / MEGA are two separate manufacturers with separate sets under separate licenses. A buyer looking for the Mattel-made Pokémon sets should look for "Mega Construx," "MEGA Construx," or "Mega Bloks" in the seller description, not LEGO branding. The brick systems are not compatible.
Counterfeit and unlicensed "nano brick" Pokémon sets appear frequently in online marketplaces. Authentic Mega Construx / MEGA sets carry the official Pokémon license mark on the box and the Mattel / MEGA brand name. Very low prices (under $5 for a figure set) almost always indicate a third-party unlicensed product.
Care, display, and sizing
Finished figures do not require any adhesive or fixative. The interlocking brick construction holds the figure together for display. The poseable sets (Build & Show, Corviknight) can be repositioned repeatedly without disassembling; the articulation joints are built into the brick structure itself.
Standard MEGA bricks are ABS plastic and clean with a damp cloth. Avoid submerging a fully assembled figure since water can become trapped inside hollow sections. Small sets with 16 to 30 pieces are worth storing with the display stand: losing the pronged Poké Ball base makes the set harder to display.
Holiday gifts: Mega Construx Pokémon sets for 2026
Mega Construx Pokémon sets cover the broadest age range of any Pokémon collectible in the under-$40 bracket. The 16-piece Poké Ball minis suit ages 6 and up at $12–$18, fitting the stocking-stuffer tier without feeling disposable. The 180-plus piece figure sets suit ages 8 and up who want a multi-hour build. The Gyarados at $160 is the only set in the line that clearly targets adult collectors as a primary gift.
The Charmander Evolution set at $36 is the strongest gift for a fan of the starter lines: it delivers a three-stage evolution in one box at a price that sits between the mini and Build & Show tiers. For more options across formats and budgets, see the Pokémon 2026 holiday gift guide.
Frequently asked questions
- Are Pokémon Mega Construx sets still being made in 2026?
- Yes. The brand is now officially called "MEGA" after Mattel's 2022 rebrand. Listings using both "Mega Construx" and "MEGA" refer to current products from the same manufacturer. New sets continue to enter the line.
- Are Mega Construx Pokémon bricks compatible with LEGO?
- The MEGA brick system is not compatible with LEGO. Both manufacturers hold separate official Pokémon licenses; the sets are entirely separate product lines with different brick geometries.
- What age are Pokémon Mega Construx sets for?
- Most figure sets are rated age 6 and up. The Gyarados mechanized display set targets age 12 and up. The 16-piece Poké Ball minis are also listed as age 6+, not suitable for younger children due to small pieces.
- Do the Poké Ball mini-sets include a display stand?
- Yes. Every Poké Ball format set includes a pronged Poké Ball display stand that holds the completed figure upright. The stand is part of the build, not an accessory.
- What is the largest Pokémon Mega Construx set currently in stock?
- The Corviknight at 340 pieces is the largest piece-count figure set currently in-stock listings. The Gyarados is the most expensive set at around $160 and includes a mechanized animated display case, but its full piece count is not specified in current listings.
Browse all officially licensed Pokémon building sets, including Mega Construx and MEGA, at dexhaul.com/collections/plush-toys/building-sets.