Every LEGO Pokemon Set in Australia and Where It Is Cheapest
LEGO Pokemon launched as a brand-new theme and it already spans a big price range, from budget play sets up to a near-four-figure collector's build. Below is the complete Pokemon range we currently track in Australia, grouped by price, with the cheapest live price we have found for each. Because most of these are stocked by more than one retailer, the best move is always to click through to the set's page and compare the current offers before buying.
Prices are indicative and change over time; each set page shows the last-checked price per retailer. Check the live page before you buy.
Under $60: the SMART Play sets
The cheaper end of the range is the SMART Play line, aimed at younger fans. The cheapest set we track is the SMART Play: Jigglypuff Concert at $18. Alongside it are Berry Bash with Bulbasaur and Bidoof ($25), Charmander and Geodude's Cavern Clash ($25), the Trainer's Buggy Adventure with Squirtle ($39) and the Sprigatito, Fuecoco and Quaxly Battle ($49). These are the natural gift picks for a younger Pokemon fan.
$60 to $160: buildable Pokemon and bigger play sets
This is where the buildable character models start. The standout is Eevee, currently on sale from its recommended price, and it is stocked by many of the retailers we track, so there is real competition on the price. Munchlax ($99.99) and Arcanine ($129) round out the mid-size buildable figures. On the play side, the larger SMART Play sets land here: Eevee and Lapras's Treasure Hunt ($69), Mewtwo's Lab Break ($79), Training House with Pikachu ($89), Drone Search for Mythical Mew ($69) and the Umbreon vs Garchomp Championship Battle ($109).
$160 to $430: collector builds
Step up here for the bigger buildable models. Rayquaza ($179) is the standout large figure, with the Cubone and Gengar's Spooky Showdown ($109) and the Charizard vs Jolteon Ultimate Battle ($127) as the top play sets. The Pikachu and Poke Ball ($299.99) and the Iconic Trainer Moments Poke Ball ($429) are the display-focused Poke Ball builds.
The flagship: Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise
The most expensive Pokemon set we track is Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise at $999, a collector-scale build of the three original starter evolutions. At just under a grand it is very much a display commitment rather than a gift, and it is the centrepiece of the range.
Where it is cheapest
Because Pokemon is a hot, new theme, the cheapest offer moves around a lot between retailers. The best-stocked sets, like Eevee, appear across many of the retailers we track, which is exactly where you want to be comparing prices. Watch for the ones already discounted (Eevee is the clear one right now), and always click through to the live set page to see the current cheapest offer before you commit.
BrickTurtle is an independent price-comparison site. We do not sell LEGO; we track and compare prices from real Australian retailers, and prices update over time. The last-checked time is shown per retailer on each set's page.