The Pokémon Company and the LEGO Group have unveiled the first-ever official LEGO Pokémon sets. The initial wave of LEGO Pokémon include three sets that feature five of arguably the most famous Pokémon: Pikachu, Eevee, and the original starters of Blastoise, Charizard, and Venusaur.

All three are advanced model builds with a suggest age range of 18+ (and not exactly priced for kids, either).

LEGO Eevee is the smallest set at 587 pieces ($59.99). The cute fox-like Pokémon is fully posable, with moving feet, lets, face, ears, and tail. Eevee stands over 7.5 inches tall. It also includes a hidden Easter egg that highlights Eevee’s many evolutions from the Pokémon series.

LEGO Pokémon Pikachu and Pokéball ($199.99) includes 2,050 pieces. Pikachu stands over 13.5 inches in a leaping pose on a black stand in the shape of a lightning bolt. The LEGO Pikachu features posable ears and limbs, creating the animation of Pikachu leaping out of the Pokéball, which can be displayed open or closed.

LEGO Pokémon Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise is a massive set made up of over 6,800 pieces ($649.99), and one of LEGO’s largest display sets ever. The set features the three famous Kanto region starters which can be displayed alone, or mounted on a stand that showcases each Pokémon’s elemental type. Each figure also features multiple articulated pieces, including Charizard’s wings, arms, and legs, Balstoise’s head, arms and water cannons, and Venusaur’s feet and vines. The figures stand between seven and nine inches tall.

All three LEGO Pokémon sets are expected to launch on February 27, 2026. Pre-orders are available now.

“Pokémon has always inspired discovery and connection and partnering with the LEGO Group brings those qualities together with creativity and imagination into a new form,” said Gaku Susai, Chief Product Officer, The Lego Company. “By combining Pokémon’s sense of adventure with the thoughtful design and attention to detail of the LEGO Group, we’re giving fans the chance to build, play, and tell their own stories in ways they’ve never experienced before – something we’re thrilled to see come to life.”


This article was written by

Eric has been writing for over nine years with bylines at Dicebreaker, Pixelkin, Polygon, PC Gamer, Tabletop Gaming magazine, and more covering movies, TV shows, video games, tabletop games, and tech. He reviews and live streams D&D adventures every week on his YouTube channel. He also makes a mean tuna quesadilla.