Pokemon Merchandise

a tiny Professor Oak lab in a cube. the exact moment you chose your first pokemon, frozen forever, so you can torture yourself with nostalgia whenever. $65 to timetravel to when you had no bills.

the green gloves, the red and white hat, the whole deal. you will look 12. this is a feature, not a bug. wear it to a wedding, see what happens.

an 8x9 inch pokemon yellow cartridge for your wall. holographic finish. i don't have room for this and i'm buying one anyway.

A machined aluminum handheld that plays original Game Boy, GBC, and GBA cartridges through a custom FPGA. The screen finally does the sprites justice, and it's the best way to run Pokemon Red through Emerald.

A 1999 pedometer with a color screen and a tiny Pikachu who guilts you into walking. The more you move, the more watts you earn, which you trade for presents. It makes no sense nowadays, which is the appeal.

Tiger Electronics made a chunky red brick in 1999 that played 8-bit Pokemon cries and read out dex entries. Every kid wanted one. Your parents said no because it was $40 and plastic. Now you are the one with the credit card.

There are several of these floating around eBay, but the 2011 Unova version is the one you actually want, with 45 Pokemon, animated screens, and the closest thing Hasbro ever shipped to a real Pokedex.

A plush of the original 1996 Pikachu concept design: skinnier, slightly cross, no red cheeks, looks mildly unimpressed with you. Pokemon Center limited, which means this drop will be gone before you refresh the page.

A 2012 Nintendo DS game that came with a bluetooth keyboard and made typing practice feel like a battle. Weirdly good educational product. Nobody bought it. Now the keyboard alone fetches more than most DS games.

All eight Kanto gym badges reinterpreted as LEGO, for adults who never got over beating Sabrina. Stands like a display trophy. Your partner will not understand.

Die cast, heavier than you expect, glows softly on the bottom when a proximity sensor notices your hand nearby. Comes in basically every ball variant from the games. A shelf item for people who were never going to be normal about Pokemon.

The smallest handheld console Nintendo ever made, a matchbox-sized thing that runs on one AAA battery and plays actual cartridges including Pokemon Tetris. You will pay too much for it. You will not regret it.

A Japan-only physical bundle for the 30th anniversary with replica GBA cartridges of FireRed and LeafGreen plus starter plushies. Imports only. The cartridges are display-only, which is the charm.

Japanese gachapon erasers molded to look like tiny Game Boy, GBA, and DS cartridges with actual erasers inside. Completely pointless, absurdly detailed, priced like jewelry.

Small cards, about a third the size of a regular Pokemon card, with Ken Sugimori artwork and Pokedex-style layouts. These predate the TCG and were Japan-only. Purists collect them. Everyone else thinks they're tiny.

One of the more collectible GBC variants out there, yellow shell, Pikachu on the front. Be careful where you buy, because the reshell market for this is wild and half the ones on eBay are fake. Go reputable.

In 1999 Burger King gave out 23-karat gold-plated Pikachu cards in plastic pokeballs with kids meals. Your mom threw them out. Today they go for hundreds, which means she owes you a lot of money.

A 2018 toy that claims to read your mind to figure out which Kanto Pokemon you're thinking of, using voice recognition and a field guide. It works about as well as you'd expect, which is the charm.

A pen that stores a handful of miniature Pokemon cards inside it, with a checklist so you know which ones you haven't found. You don't need this. You want this.

Framed magazine ads from Nintendo Power, GamePro, and Tiger Beat circa 1998. The right amount of nostalgic clutter for any game room without becoming a whole situation.

A 2019 Tamagotchi shaped like a tiny Eevee egg that you feed and exercise until it evolves. Low commitment, high personality, runs forever on a coin battery. Takes up zero shelf space.

An Eevee-shaped backpack that looks like a cuddly Eevee is clinging to your spine. You will get asked about it every single time you wear it on the subway.

Custom handmade dioramas built inside cracked Nintendo DS shells, filled with Pokemon figurines and themed scenery. Etsy-exclusive stuff. Pricier than you'd expect, but each one is a one-off.

1999 marbles with tiny Pokemon suspended inside the glass. The original "collect 'em all" for the under-10 budget. Still easier to find than a mint Charizard at a card shop.

Hundreds of designs exist, updated every season. Pictured is the 8-bit pixel art one, which fits in your pocket and signals to every other Pokemon fan at the cafe that you are also, in fact, a fan.

A yellow and black 2DS XL with Pikachu's face molded into the top shell. The last great handheld Nintendo made before going full Switch, now quietly climbing in value.

Red and white molded to look like a giant Poke Ball, and one of the rarest 2DS variants ever sold. Prices have roughly tripled in the last three years. Buy now, panic later.

A 30th anniversary collab that wraps a Moleskine in Pokedex styling, with sticker sheets inside and a red rubber band. For journaling your team comps or your feelings. No wrong answer.

Decorative tins, metal signs, and lunchbox-type pieces printed with vintage Pokemon art. Good for kitchens that want a little less adult energy.

Mostly Prima-published strategy guides for the original games, full of maps, full movesets, and ink that smells exactly like 2001. Useful for nothing. Beautiful for everything.

Hundreds exist and more drop every quarter. No two people agree on which are cute and which are unspeakable. Pick your favorites and let the shelves fill themselves.

A little bonsai-style tree figurine with Pokemon nestled into the branches: Pikachu, Greninja, Eevee, and friends. Mostly decorative, deeply calming.

Ceramic, resin, and PBT keycaps designed to drop into any MX-compatible mechanical keyboard. Pikachu for the spacebar is almost a cliche at this point, which is why it keeps selling out.

A squishy Gengar that sticks its tongue out to use as a neck rest. Awkwardly cute, genuinely comfortable, slightly haunted. Nothing in your apartment will match the energy.

Takara Tomy die-cast cars with Pokemon motifs, built to the same standards as their normal Tomica line, which means they're actually good. Small, cheap per car, easy to lose in a couch.

The original soundtracks from the Game Boy era turned blips into music that still lives rent-free in your head. You probably don't own a CD player. Buy them anyway.

Resin replicas of the Thunder, Fire, Water, Leaf, Moon, and Sun stones, glossy and weighty enough to feel like actual loot. For the collector who wants to pretend they just found them in a cave.

A gift-with-purchase LEGO build of a tiny Pokemon Center storefront with a Nurse Joy minifig. Small footprint, huge charm, currently shipping free with bigger LEGO orders.

A 2026 LEGO set that builds a Pikachu and a Poke Ball as a matching duo. Mid-size build, roughly 600 pieces, perfect gift for the Pokemon fan in your life who is you.

A LEGO build of Eevee with a poseable head and tail. Around 500 pieces. Sits on a shelf looking quietly judgmental. Peak.

The big one. All three Kanto starters at their final evolutions in LEGO form, as a display set. 2000-plus pieces. Weekend project. Excellent hobby gatekeeping.

Pokemon-shaped lamps, with the Chandelure, Lampent, and Litwick set being the standout for spooky ambient light. The Chandelure in particular is large and ridiculous and perfect.

Tall resin statues that replicate the ones found inside Pokemon gyms in the games. High detail, display-grade, serious collector territory. The Kanto Arcanine is the one to beat.

A rug shaped like your favorite Pokemon game. Absolutely a crime to step on. Your floor has never had this much going for it and you know it.

Someone sat down and hand-wove a Pokemon into a sweatshirt and you need to think seriously about whether your wardrobe deserves this or not. Spoiler: it does.

An actual human painted a Pokemon scene onto a card by hand. Not printed. Not generated. Painted. Your desk has been waiting for this.

A Pokeball that is basically a tiny virtual pet — your Pokemon lives in there and actually needs you. This is the most important relationship in your life right now.

A tiny little Gameboy that plays original Pokemon songs and honestly this is all I need to be okay. Nostalgic, adorable, and suspiciously dangerous for productivity.

A tiny Gameboy on your keys so you never forget what actually matters. Fits in your pocket, lives in your heart, and confuses your coworkers every single day.

SH Figuarts are the gold standard of figurines and these Pokemon ones are genuinely the best thing a Poke-lover can own. Insane detail. Display-worthy forever.

Super high quality, not posable, and dripping in Ken Sugimori energy. These are not toys. These are sculptures that happen to be Pokemon.

Figma hides the joints so it actually looks good on your shelf. Poseable enough to style, pretty enough to just leave there. Best of both worlds for Pokemon fans.

Actual Baccarat crystal. Your favorite Pokemon, sculpted in legit crystal. This is not merch. This is an heirloom.

Puma made actual Pokemon sneakers. Gengar, Charizard, and more. Wear your starter on your feet and let people figure out who you are as a person.

Every single Pokemon, sitting down, weighted with microbeads so they actually stay put. Hundreds to collect. Gen I through VI covered. Your shelf will never recover.

A 1999 Tiger Electronics handheld where you scan physical Pokemon disks to battle. No Cyclone 1 ever existed. They just started at 2. Vintage, weird, and absolutely worth owning.

Back when phones were by the minute, you needed phone cards. The pokemon ones are vintage, desirable and way cooler than anything in your wallet right now.

Traditional Japanese hanafuda cards with Pokemon. Nintendo started as a hanafuda company and now your favourite Pokemon are on them. Full circle, extremely cool.

The GBA SP already had the best clamshell design of any handheld. The Charizard edition just makes it impossible to justify not owning one.

Looks like a door stopper but hits with full OG Gameboy box vibes. Pokemon Blue edition, red and yellow versions also exist, and Japan got 4 versions including green. Collect them all obviously.

A Gameboy cartridge-shaped storage case with pixel art stickers from the 25th anniversary. Holds your stuff and looks incredible doing it.

Gengar holding your books up from both sides. Your shelf is finally doing something right.

Bellsprout as a desk lamp. Wobbly, weird, and perfect. Your room needed this and did not know it.

A tissue box that looks like Vileplume. The tissues come out of the flower. Functional, unhinged, and extremely yes.

Quaxly and Lotad holding your rings, keys, and everyday chaos in one adorable tray. Water types only on this desk.

A teapot shaped exactly like a Poke Ball. You throw boiling water in it. The tea is super effective.

Lapras holds your photos on its back. Miyagi Prefecture limited so you will not find this everywhere. That is the point.

A Poke Ball that projects Pokemon onto your ceiling. Fall asleep in your own Pokemon world every night.

Drop a coin in and Eevee pops out to take it. This is the only savings account that actually sparks joy.

Three bug-type Pokemon holding your jewelry on their webs. Spinarak, Joltik, and Tarountula working as a team so your necklaces do not.

Layered paper and wood Pokemon dioramas you build yourself. Paper and wood versions available. Great for any desk and deeply satisfying to make.

Ash sprites on the outside. Pokemon sprites lining the inside. The 25th anniversary bag that goes outside with you and knows exactly who you are.

The full Kanto map on a cotton towel. This is where we lived as kids. 25th anniversary edition.

Lugia rising from the water on a hand towel. Gold and Silver 25th anniversary. Too beautiful to actually use. You will use it anyway.

High quality Pokemon stickers that actually last. B-Side Label series with tons of characters to choose from. Stick them everywhere, regret nothing.

Poliwhirl as a desk fan. The spiral on its belly spins. You will stare at it more than you use it for cooling.

Team Rocket R pin for your lapel or tie. Subtle enough for work. Obvious enough for anyone who matters.

An actual Team Rocket necktie. Wear it to your next meeting and let everyone figure out which side you are on.

Klefki earrings. A Pokemon that is literally a keyring, now on your ears. The lore writes itself.

Geodude is literally a rock. He was born for this job. Best paperweight in the Pokedex by a landslide.

Full set of 20 Vivillon pins, one for each wing pattern. Vivillon has 20 forms and someone made a pin for every single one. Collect them all, obviously.

A hooded towel that turns your kid into Charizard after bath time. They will refuse to take it off. This is a feature.

Dragonite, Tyranitar, Garchomp, and Salamence on one towel. Four pseudo-legendaries, zero excuses to not own this.

A wall hook shaped like Pikachu tail. Hang your keys, bag, or whatever on it and feel zero regret every single day.

Onix, Diglett, and Cubone as magnetic clip holders. The whole cave crew on your desk, holding your papers together.

Golbat with a suspicious little light on your keychain. He looks like he knows something. He is not telling you.

A Poke Ball you have to solve like a puzzle to open. Hanayama quality. Nobody at your table will be able to put it down.

Metal Unown charm keychain. 28 configurations to pick from so you can spell out whatever you need to carry with you.

Pokemon Snap but make it real life. Print your favorite moments straight from your phone, little pocket-sized proof that yes, you have way too many Pikachu photos.