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LEGO Minifigures

Collectible Minifigures in blind boxes plus up-scaled display minifigures, for collectors who hunt complete series and unusual characters.

3 sets
From $7

Cheapest LEGO Minifigures sets right now

Lowest in-stock price, checked

Set Retailer Price
Shrek Series (71053) Baf Portland $7
Up-Scaled Santa Minifigure (40820) Baf Portland $60
Up-Scaled Darth Vader Minifigure (75461) Thebrickstore $99.99

Best price per piece: LEGO Minifigures

Sets with 100+ pieces, lowest price divided by piece count.

Set Pieces Per piece
Up-Scaled Santa Minifigure · $60 761 $0.08
Up-Scaled Darth Vader Minifigure · $99.99 1,028 $0.10

LEGO Minifigures sets on the market the longest

Oldest sets still in stock. LEGO usually retires sets after 18–36 months, so these are the most likely to go next. Sets that may retire soon →

Set Released Price
Up-Scaled Santa Minifigure $60
Up-Scaled Darth Vader Minifigure $99.99
Shrek Series $7

About LEGO Minifigures

The Collectible Minifigures series is LEGO's long-running blind-purchase line: each wave contains a set number of different characters, sold one per sealed box, with accessories and printing that often exceed what appears in regular sets. Some waves are generic mixes of occupations and fantasy figures, while others are licensed, such as the Shrek Series (71053). Since LEGO replaced foil bags with cardboard boxes, feeling for a specific figure is no longer practical. This group also includes the Up-Scaled Minifigures, oversized brick-built display versions of the classic figure.

The Up-Scaled models are the largest items here: Up-Scaled Red Minifigure (40868), Up-Scaled Blue Astronaut Minifigure (40921) and Up-Scaled Racing Driver Minifigure (40819). They are designed for display and articulate like a real minifigure.

Discounts are rare in this theme. Only a small share of what we track is on offer, with reductions around a quarter when they appear. Single blind boxes are cheap enough that shops rarely compete on price; the real variable is buying a full case versus single boxes. One item is already retired. Complete series and popular licensed figures have historically held value well, while common figures from generic waves trade for little.

If you want a complete series, buying a full case from one shop is usually the most reliable route, as a case typically contains a fairly even distribution of the figures. For individual characters, the secondary market is often cheaper than repeated blind purchases. Watch for multi-buy offers rather than percentage discounts.

Written by the Brickheist team · Updated 23.09.2026 · How we track these prices