Pokémon Nendoroids (2026): Every Figure You Can Still Buy
By Dexhaul Team · October 4, 2026
Twelve Pokémon Nendoroids exist as of October 2026, spanning trainers from Generation 1 through Sword and Shield. The cheapest entry point is around $58; the rarest sealed examples reach $365.
Good Smile Company released the first Pokémon Nendoroid in 2015 and has expanded the line through primarily Gen 7 (Sun and Moon) and Gen 8 (Sword and Shield) characters. Generations 2, 3, 4, and 6 have no Nendoroids, and no Scarlet or Violet trainer has been made. That gap shapes collector demand: Sun and Moon and Sword and Shield figures dominate the line.
Every Pokémon Nendoroid in the Line
The table below covers every confirmed Nendoroid produced under the Pokémon license by Good Smile Company, with current storefront prices observed on DexHaul on October 4, 2026.
| Nendoroid # | Character | Source | Released | In Stock | Observed Price (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 425 | Red | Gen 1 (R/B/Y) | 2015 | Yes | $144–$211 |
| 537 | N | Gen 5 (B/W) | 2016 | Yes | $278 |
| 612 | Red & Green (2-figure set) | Gen 1 (R/B/Y) | 2016 | Yes | $183 |
| 780 | Lillie | Gen 7 (S/M) | 2018 | Yes | $169–$336 |
| 800 | Ash (Satoshi) & Pikachu | Anime | 2019 | Yes | $279–$365 |
| 852 | Lana | Gen 7 (S/M) | 2019 | Yes | $155–$172 |
| 875 | Giovanni (Sakaki) & Mewtwo | Anime / Gen 1 | 2019 | Yes | $329 |
| 934 | Lively Lillie | Gen 7 (S/M) | 2020 | Yes | $189–$285 |
| 1577 | Marnie | Gen 8 (SwSh) | 2021 | Yes | $58–$128 |
| 1647 | Raihan (Kibana) | Gen 8 (SwSh) | 2022 | Yes | $64–$137 |
| Monsters set | Mary & Morpeko | Gen 8 (SwSh) | 2022 | Yes | $171 |
| Monsters set | Kibana & Duraludon | Gen 8 (SwSh) | 2022 | Yes | $171 |
Every figure in this table is currently available through independent sellers. Prices listed are observed storefront prices from multiple sellers; actual cost varies by condition (new vs. used) and region.
The "Monsters" label denotes the Pokémon Monsters sub-series companion sets from Good Smile Company, distinct from standard numbered Nendoroids.
The entire line reflects a concentrated focus on Sword and Shield trainers after 2020. Before that window, the line produced three Sun and Moon characters and two anime figures in just two years (2019). Compare this to the Pokémon Scale World figure line, which covers legendary Pokémon rather than trainers and uses a different 1/20 scale.
Where to Start
Three different buyers will find three different entry points in this line.
Best value: Marnie (#1577)
Marnie is the least expensive figure in the line at $58 to $128, depending on the seller. She came out in 2021 and has greater supply than older figures. If you are new to Nendoroids and want to try the format before committing to a three-figure set, start here.
Most iconic: Red (#425 or #612)
Red is the original Pokémon protagonist and the figure that started the line in 2015. The solo figure (#425) runs $144 to $211. The two-figure set with Green (#612) sits around $183, making it the better per-figure value when both characters appeal to you. There is also a Pokémon Center Japan limited variant of #425 with different accessories; seller listings often name it "PC Limited" or "Amazon.co.jp Limited."
Display showstopper: Giovanni & Mewtwo (#875)
The Giovanni and Mewtwo two-figure set is the most theatrically designed piece in the line. At $329, it is also the highest price point for a single purchase. The figures are scaled for side-by-side display, with Giovanni in his Team Rocket uniform and Mewtwo posed in combat stance.
Telling Versions Apart
Several figures in the line have variants or lookalike listings that confuse first-time buyers.
Red #425 vs Red & Green #612
#425 is a solo figure of Trainer Red with face-plate options and interchangeable parts. #612 is a two-figure set including both Red and Green (Blue in the Western localizations). The two are sometimes listed under similar titles; check the Nendoroid number before purchasing.
Lillie #780 vs Lively Lillie #934
Both are Lillie from Sun and Moon, but different designs. #780 uses Lillie's white Sun and Moon dress, the version most associated with the game's story. #934 (marketed as "Lively Lillie" or "Ganba Lilie" in Japanese) depicts Lillie in her final arc outfit.
The price spread is significant: #780 runs $169 to $336 depending on condition and seller, while #934 runs $189 to $285.
New vs used
Several sellers list used Nendoroids with price advantages. Lana (#852) shows this clearly: new runs $155 to $172; used copies from specialist resellers like Select Anime can sit at or near the new floor.
Used Nendoroids typically note "no accessories" when the interchangeable face plates or parts are missing, which can affect display options. Always check what is included before buying used.
Raihan (#1647) is the newest fully numbered figure in the standard line and one of two Sword and Shield Gym Leaders represented. He and Marnie (#1577) are the most accessible in terms of current price, reflecting their 2021 and 2022 release dates and higher initial production run versus the older figures. For more on spotting counterfeit Pokémon collectibles, see the DexHaul guide to identifying fake Pokémon products.
Care and Display
Nendoroids are PVC with painted detail, which means a few straightforward rules apply.
Keep them out of direct sunlight. UV exposure yellows white PVC over time, and figures like Lillie and Lana have large white garment areas. A glass cabinet or enclosed shelf is the standard solution.
Dust with a soft brush or a barely damp microfibre cloth. Avoid alcohol-based cleaners on painted surfaces.
Each figure includes a display stand and interchangeable face plates. The face plates slot into a groove at the front of the head.
Be gentle when swapping them: the PVC connection point is small and can crack under lateral force. Store spare parts in the original tray inside the box rather than in open containers where they can scratch against each other.
Pokémon Nendoroids as Holiday Gifts
The Nendoroid line sits in a useful gift zone for Pokémon fans: specific enough to feel considered, compact enough to ship easily, and priced across a wide range ($58 to $329).
For a fan of Sword and Shield, Marnie and Raihan are the clearest picks at under $140. For someone who grew up with the Gen 1 games or the anime, Red (#425) or the Giovanni and Mewtwo set lands with more weight. The two-figure sets (Red & Green, Giovanni & Mewtwo) make sense when the recipient is a fan of a specific rivalry or relationship rather than a single character.
See the DexHaul 2026 Pokémon holiday gift guide for picks across price points, categories, and recipient types if you need a broader gift shortlist.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How many Pokémon Nendoroids are there?
- Twelve Pokémon-licensed Nendoroids and companion Pokémon Monsters sets have been produced by Good Smile Company as of October 2026, covering trainers from Generation 1 through Sword and Shield. No Generation 9 (Scarlet and Violet) Nendoroids have been announced.
- What is the most expensive Pokémon Nendoroid?
- The Ash and Pikachu set (#800) and the Giovanni and Mewtwo set (#875) both reach the top of the current price range, with observed storefront prices of $279–$365 and $329 respectively. Both are from 2019 and are no longer in production.
- What is the difference between Lillie #780 and Lively Lillie #934?
- #780 depicts Lillie in her signature white Sun and Moon dress; #934 shows her in the outfit from her final story arc. They are different figures, not variants of each other. Current prices overlap in the $169–$285 range depending on seller and condition.
- Will there be a Scarlet or Violet Pokémon Nendoroid?
- Good Smile Company has not announced any Generation 9 Pokémon Nendoroids as of October 2026. The official Pokémon Scarlet and Violet page lists the main trainers of that generation; none have a Nendoroid as yet. The last confirmed figure was Raihan (#1647) in 2022. The line has gone two years without a new entry, though no discontinuation has been announced either.
Browse all available Pokémon figures and collectible toys on DexHaul's figures collection, sourced from independent shops worldwide. DexHaul is independent and unofficial, not affiliated with Nintendo, Game Freak, or The Pokémon Company.