Chainsaw Man Figures Guide (2026): Every Major Line and Where to Buy

Chainsaw Man figures have gone from a niche pick to a must-own shelf, and 2026 is the year the lineup finally fills out. With Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc still fresh from a record theatrical run and a new wave of Reze-focused merchandise landing, collectors have more Denji, Power, Makima, Aki, and Reze options than ever before.

This guide breaks down every major Chainsaw Man figure line — from cheap prize figures to premium scale statues — what each one is, roughly what it costs, and where to buy it if you are ordering from outside Japan. If you are just starting a Chainsaw Man shelf, skip to the quick picks at the end. If you want the full landscape first, read on.

Why Chainsaw Man figures are having a moment in 2026

Demand is being driven by the movie. Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc premiered in Japan on September 19, 2025, and grossed over ¥9.2 billion at the Japanese box office. It then opened in U.S. theaters on October 24, 2025 (with a wider rollout on October 29), distributed by Crunchyroll and Sony Pictures Releasing.

That spotlight pulled a fresh round of Reze Arc figures into production on top of the existing Denji, Power, and Makima catalog. The result: a franchise where you can spend $15 or $150 and still come home with a good-looking figure.

Akibato ships Chainsaw Man figures from Japan, so if the movie has you wanting to build that shelf, the Chainsaw Man collection is the fastest way to see what is in stock right now.

The 6 major Chainsaw Man figure lines, cheapest to premium

Chainsaw Man figures fall into a handful of recurring lines. Knowing which line a figure belongs to tells you the size, the price bracket, and how it is sold before you even see the character. Here they are, roughly from most affordable to most expensive.

1. Prize figures and Ichiban Kuji (from about $12)

Prize figures are made for arcade and lottery distribution, which keeps the price low without cutting the sculpt quality much. Bandai Spirits' Ichiban Kuji is the headline example: a paid lottery where every ticket wins, and the top figures are made to the premium MASTERLISE quality tier. Chainsaw Man's current Reze Arc Ichiban Kuji sits in this bracket at roughly $14 per single draw at the time of writing.

Not sure how prize figures differ from the pricier statues? Our breakdown of prize figures versus scale figures explains the trade-off.

2. PalVerse Palé deformed figures (about $40)

PalVerse Palé, made by Bushiroad Creative, is a super-deformed (chibi-proportioned) line that leans into cute, expressive poses. The Reze Arc wave includes Reze, Aki Hayakawa, and the Angel Devil, each priced around $43 at the time of writing. They are a good middle ground: more detailed than a keychain, cheaper and smaller than a scale figure.

3. Nendoroid (about $55–$70)

Good Smile Company's Nendoroid line gives each character a big-headed chibi body with swappable faces and accessories. Chainsaw Man already has Denji (with parts to transform him into Chainsaw Man) and Power (packaged with her cat, Meowy), with Aki, Kobeni, and Makima added to the roster. New to the format? See what a Nendoroid is before you buy your first one.

4. figma (about $60–$90)

figma, from Max Factory, is the articulated alternative to Nendoroid: realistic proportions and a lot of poseable joints, aimed at collectors who like to re-stage action scenes. Max Factory has produced a Power figma, with Makima and Aki also in the range. If you are torn between the two chibi-versus-poseable formats, our Nendoroid vs figma comparison lays it out.

5. POP UP PARADE (about ¥4,800)

POP UP PARADE is Good Smile Company's fixed-pose line built for affordable, speedy releases. The figures stand roughly 18 cm tall — the Chainsaw Man figure is 18.5 cm at ¥4,800 — and the Public Safety cast (Denji, Power, Makima, Aki, Himeno, Kobeni) has been rolled out across the line. It is the easiest way to get a full-size, good-looking figure without paying scale-figure money. Here is what POP UP PARADE is in more detail.

6. Scale figures (from about $120)

Scale figures are the premium tier: fixed-pose statues built to a fraction of the character's real height, usually 1/7 or 1/8, with the highest paint and sculpt quality. They are the centerpiece of a serious shelf and priced to match. If the numbers on the box confuse you, our guide to anime figure scale sizes explains exactly how big a 1/7 figure ends up being.

The Reze Arc collecting wave: what is landing now

The movie is the reason to buy in 2026, and the Reze Arc merchandise reflects it. Two lines are the clearest entry points right now:

• Ichiban Kuji — Chainsaw Man The Movie: Reze Arc (Vol.2): a Bandai Spirits lottery whose headline prizes are MASTERLISE-quality figures pulled straight from the film's key art. For the full prize-by-prize breakdown, see our dedicated Reze-hen Ichiban Kuji Part 2 guide.
• PalVerse Palé Reze Arc: the deformed Reze, Aki Hayakawa, and Angel Devil figures described above — the affordable way to grab the movie's cast as a matching set.

Want the story context before you collect? Our Reze Arc streaming and collector's guide covers where to watch and how the arc fits the wider series by Tatsuki Fujimoto (Shueisha; Viz Media in English).

How to buy Chainsaw Man figures from overseas

Most of the lines above release in Japan first, and Ichiban Kuji is sold as an in-store lottery that never officially ships abroad. That leaves two realistic routes for collectors outside Japan:

• A Japan-based store that ships internationally. The simplest option: the figure is already secured, the price is in one currency, and it ships direct. Akibato's Chainsaw Man collection lists what is in stock, including the Reze Arc Ichiban Kuji and PalVerse figures.
• A proxy or forwarding service. More work, but useful for chasing a specific prize or a sold-out release. You pay the item cost plus a service fee and international shipping, and you carry the risk of the item selling out before the proxy buys it.

Either way, factor in that prize figures and lottery items sell out fast once a film is in theaters, so the Reze Arc wave is worth securing sooner rather than later.

Which Chainsaw Man figure should you buy first? 5 quick picks

If you do not want to read the whole catalog, start here:

• Best cheap entry: a single Reze Arc Ichiban Kuji draw — MASTERLISE-tier figures for about $14.
• Best matching set on a budget: the PalVerse Palé Reze, Aki, and Angel Devil trio.
• Best for display without breaking the bank: a POP UP PARADE figure of your favorite character at roughly ¥4,800.
• Best for poseability: the Max Factory figma of Power.
• Best centerpiece: a 1/7 or 1/8 scale figure once you know which character anchors your shelf.

Key takeaways

• Chainsaw Man figures span roughly $12 to $150+, so there is an entry point at every budget.
• The six main lines are prize/Ichiban Kuji, PalVerse Palé, Nendoroid, figma, POP UP PARADE, and scale figures.
• The 2026 Reze Arc wave — the Ichiban Kuji Vol.2 and PalVerse figures — is the timeliest pickup while the movie is fresh.
• Overseas buyers get the cleanest experience from a Japan-based store that ships internationally; proxies work for hard-to-find prizes.

If the Reze Arc has you ready to start collecting, browse the in-stock Chainsaw Man figures and the wider Ichiban Kuji lineup at Akibato, shipped from Japan.