LEGO has officially revealed its first-ever Pokémon building sets, confirming a long-anticipated collaboration between LEGO and The Pokémon Company. The announcement was made today, immediately drawing widespread attention as product listings went live and demand caused the LEGO website to struggle under traffic. The initial reveal confirms three core sets, each targeting collectors and long-time Pokémon fans.
The first wave includes a standalone Eevee set priced at $59.99, a larger Pikachu paired with a Poké Ball for $199.99, and a premium bundle featuring Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise priced at $649.99. These sets represent the debut lineup and are positioned as display-focused builds rather than traditional playsets. According to the listings, these are the first official LEGO Pokémon products released under the new partnership.
International pricing and product numbers were also confirmed alongside the reveal. The Eevee set is listed as product 72151, priced at US$59.99, AU$99.99, £54.99, €59.99, and CAD$79.99. The Pikachu and Poké Ball set, product 72152, carries a higher price point at US$199.99, AU$299.99, £179.99, €199.99, and CAD$269.99. The Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise set, product 72153, is the most expensive of the lineup, priced at US$649.99, AU$999.99, £579.99, €649.99, and CAD$899.99.
For early buyers, LEGO is offering a preorder incentive tied specifically to the starter trio package. Customers who preorder the Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise set will receive a Kanto Badges set as a free bonus. This badge collection is listed as a preorder gift exclusive to the Starter Trio Package, adding extra value to the premium bundle.
The sets are scheduled to launch on February 27, 2026, aligning with Pokémon Day. Availability has been confirmed for LEGO.com, LEGO retail stores, and the Pokémon Center. In addition, a LEGO Pokémon Center build will be offered as a LEGO Insiders reward. This item can be redeemed using 2,600 Insiders points starting February 27, 2026.
This announcement marks the first official LEGO Pokémon collaboration after years of fan built creations using unofficial bricks. With the reveal now public and demand already evident, the debut wave establishes a high-profile entry point for LEGO into the Pokémon space, setting expectations for future expansions of the lineup.
