After years of rumours and speculation, LEGO Pokémon sets are officially real. LEGO has unveiled its first-ever Pokémon collaboration, launching with a trio of display-focused builds aimed squarely at adult collectors — and, more specifically, people who grew up with the original games and now Google “Pokémon LEGO” with alarming frequency.
This initial wave is less about play features and more about scale, presentation, and nostalgia. Here’s every confirmed Pokémon LEGO set, how much they cost, and when you’ll be able to get your hands on them.
What LEGO Pokémon Sets Are Available Right Now?
At launch, LEGO is rolling out three core Pokémon LEGO sets, all rated 18+ and designed as display pieces rather than traditional playsets. The lineup focuses on iconic Generation I Pokémon, with each build prioritising sculpted detail and shelf presence over minifigures or interactive elements.
The confirmed LEGO Pokémon sets include:
– A large-scale Eevee figure
– A dynamic Pikachu and Poké Ball display
– A premium diorama featuring Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise
From the complexity and pricing (not to mention the marketing), it’s clear that this first wave is targeting collectors, not kids.
LEGO Pokémon Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise Set: Price and Piece Count
The centrepiece of LEGO’s Pokémon debut is the LEGO Pokémon Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise set — a no-compromises display build aimed at serious collectors.
Rated 18+, the set includes a massive 6,838 pieces and brings the three final Kanto evolutions together in a single diorama-style display. Charizard is posed mid-flight with its flame-tipped tail blazing, Blastoise fires water jets from its cannons, and Venusaur anchors the build with its heavy, plant-covered form. Each Pokémon can be displayed individually or arranged together on a shared base that subtly reflects their elemental types.
The price matches the ambition. The set is listed at $649.99, making among the most expensive Lego sets of all time (though the Death Star beats it by an eyewatering $250, at $999.99). It is currently marked as Coming Soon.
LEGO Pokémon Pikachu and Poké Ball Set Explained
Of course, beloved Pokemon Company icon Pikachu is back, in lego form. Like the rest, LEGO’s take on the franchise mascot is surprisingly complex.
The LEGO Pokémon Pikachu and Poké Ball set is rated 18+ and contains 2,050 pieces. Pikachu is captured mid-leap, emerging from an opening Poké Ball in a burst of stylised energy. Basically, it’s a display piece. The figure is mounted on a display base and can be posed to adjust its stance, and it’s tail can be switches to denote a female or male Pikachu.
Priced at $199.99, the Pikachu and Poké Ball set is currently available to pre-order, positioning it as the mid-range option in the LEGO Pokémon sets lineup.
LEGO Pokémon Eevee Is the Cheapest Set — and the Cutest
For fans looking for a more accessible entry point, LEGO Pokémon Eevee is the smallest and most affordable set in the range — and likely the most instantly charming.
This 18+ build includes 587 pieces and creates a fully poseable Eevee figure measuring roughly eight inches long. While simpler than the larger display sets, it still leans into LEGO’s sculptural approach, with rounded features and expressive eyes that make it feel more like a collectible statue than a toy.
Eevee is priced at $59.99 and is available to pre-order, making it the easiest way to jump into Pokémon LEGO without committing to a four-digit purchase.
Why LEGO Pokémon Sets Took So Long to Happen
If you’re asking “how is this not a thing yet?”, here’s your answer: it kind of already is? For years, Pokémon construction toys were tied up with Mega (now Mattel’s Mega Construx), leaving LEGO on the sidelines. During their contract, they produced around 150 toy sets for mass market appeal. Only recently did those agreements expire, opening the door for LEGO to finally step in.
At LEGO, they’ve changed tact. Mega’s Pokémon sets chased kids volume with lower prices, moving units on thinner margins and limited long-term value. LEGO is doing the opposite: fewer releases, dramatically higher price points, and a collector-first approach for profit-per-set over scale. Basically, a $649.99 display piece doesn’t need to sell like a $30 toy to win, so it’s also a safer bet.
Are There Pokémon LEGO Minifigures?
Not yet. Despite the popularity of LEGO minifigures across nearly every major licensed theme, there are no Pokémon LEGO minifigures in this initial wave.
All three confirmed LEGO Pokémon sets focus on brick-built Pokémon themselves, with no human characters or trainers included. That could change if future waves expand into play-focused sets, but for now, LEGO appears committed to display-scale builds over minifig-driven designs.
When Do LEGO Pokémon Sets Release?
The first wave of LEGO Pokémon sets is scheduled to release on March 1, with early access beginning on February 27 for LEGO Insiders. Pre-orders are already live for Eevee and Pikachu, while the Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise set is currently listed as Coming Soon.
If this launch is any indication, Pokémon LEGO is the start of a major new pillar for LEGO, built on nostalgia, display power, and the enduring appeal of merchandising.