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LEGO’s been announcing a hefty amount of sets for Pokemon’s 30th anniversary. The collaboration started with an adorable Eevee, a dynamic Pikachu, and a pricy (yet incredible) set depicting Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise. Now, we know there’s 17 (!!) more sets releasing later this year, some of which make use of LEGO’s new Smart Brick.
If you’re looking to catch a new set but want to take a look at all of your options, here’s the full list of every LEGO Pokémon set that has been officially announced.
Every LEGO Pokémon Set
The first three LEGO Pokémon sets were released on February 27, 2026. 17 more sets are up for preorder, including two ‘All in One’ Smart Play sets and 10 Smart Brick-compatible sets.
LEGO Pokémon: Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise (February 27, 2026)
For the Pokémon connoisseur with deep pockets, this set is a thing to behold. It finds evolved versions of the Kanto starters posing in their own little biomes. You can even take the Pokémon out of the build to pose them individually if that’s more your style. We had the chance to build this set and it’s one of the coolest things we’ve done in a while.
LEGO Pokémon: Eevee (February 27, 2026)
Eevee is one of the most adorable Pokémon, and this LEGO version is definitely going to be popular. We built this set, so you can check out our full impressions over there. Long story short, it’s a gorgeously designed set that manages to turn a pile of blocks into a smooth and fluffy-looking critter. In addition to the loveliness of this set, the price is right as well.
LEGO Pokémon: Pikachu and Poké Ball (February 27, 2026)
Pikachu is the OG when it comes to Pokémon, so it’s completely understandable if you’d rather pick up this set. It’s a more dynamic build in that the Poké mascot is leaping on a lightning bolt from a Poké Ball. You can build this set with either the male or female tail. We had the chance to build this set ourselves and were surprised at how well it came together. Don’t judge a Pikachu by its box!
Upcoming LEGO Pokémon Sets
LEGO Pokémon: Smart Play Sets (August 1, 2026)
While the first batch of LEGO Pokémon sets were about big and rather expensive builds, this second batch of 12 (!) sets LEGO announced will be smaller and integrate the company’s new Smart Play technology. The sets range in price from $14.99 up to $119.99, and all 12 will be released on August 1.
The only full “Smart Play All in One” sets are the SMART Play™: Charizard vs. Jolteon Ultimate Battle and SMART Play™: Training House with Pikachu. These sets come with a fully functional Smart Brick and all supporting technology. All other sets are marked as “Smart Brick-compatible,” meaning they do not come with their own Smart Brick, but have Smart Tags that allow them to make use of some Smart Brick functionalities.
LEGO Pokémon: Munchlax (August 1, 2026)
This Gen IV Baby Pokémon is the star of the cheapest set from the most recently announced batch. The ‘Big Eater’ Pokémon gets a nice spot to chill on a tree stump surrounded by some floral details and, of course, plenty of treats to snack on.
LEGO Pokémon: Arcanine (August 1, 2026)
Giving some more love to Gen I, the LEGO Arcanine set keeps things relatively simply by focusing on the Fire Pokémon without any backdrop. It has a similar structure and most likely similar posing ability to the LEGO Eevee set.
LEGO Pokémon: Rayquaza (August 1, 2026
The lofty LEGO Rayquaza set packs in pretty much everything the rumors said it would. The legendary Pokemon can seemingly stand on its own or be positioned to extend up from a Sky Pillar in the clouds. Zinnia, the Draconid Trainer, gets the minifigure treatment complete with her own little Ultra Ball.
LEGO Pokémon: Iconic Trainer Moments Poké Ball (October 1, 2026)
The biggest and most expensive set from this series hones in on one specific, but very important, part of the franchise: the Poké Ball. That Poké Ball opens up to reveal a battle scene and even Professor Oak’s laboratory.
The Iconic Trainer Moments set also comes with Red, Picnickerand, and Professor Oak minifigures, each with their own Poké Ball, as well as a Pokédex and little figures of Pikachu and Eevee.
LEGO Pokémon: Up-Scaled Red Minifigure
Last but not least, we have a sizable ‘up-scaled’ version of the Red minifigure. LEGO has done a number of these up-scaled minifigures before, and I have to imagine a set dedicated entirely to the trainer and his Poké Ball would mostly appeal to fans of the RBY generation.
We’ve seen some of these sets come in and out of stock over time. Oftentimes with popular sets, the LEGO Store maintains exclusivity for two months before they become available at Amazon and other retailers. Even if not, you can often sign up to be notified via email when the set comes back into stock. It just might take a few weeks or months.
Poké fans have plenty of other ways to celebrate the 30th anniverary of our pocket monster friends. These include but are not limited to: a special Pokémon edition of Time Magazine, complete with three different covers; a 30th anniversary Pokémon TCG collection; and no fewer than 1,025 new anniversary logos. Wild times.
Chris Reed is a commerce editor and deals expert for IGN. He also runs IGN’s board game and LEGO coverage. You can follow him on Bluesky.
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Chris Reed
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