Naruto Figures

This section brings together 59 Naruto figurines, ranging from 11 to 44 cm and from €29.90 to €399.90. It is our section for large pieces: its median height is 33 cm, the highest in the shop.

Three eras, three silhouettes

The series covers the childhood, adolescence, and adulthood of the same characters, and the sculptors use this to their advantage. A Genin Naruto, a Sage Mode Naruto, and an adult Naruto do not have the same build, outfit, or posture.

This is useful to know before buying: two figurines of the same character can clash visually if they do not come from the same era. The title of each product page specifies which one it is.

The characters in the section

The Uchiha clan dominates the catalog: 20 pieces bear this name. Itachi (7), Sasuke (7), Madara (5), Obito (5). It is the most clear-cut imbalance in the shop, and it reflects the existing supply — these are the characters sculptors choose to create.

The Susanoo form a distinct family: 8 pieces show the spectral armor that envelopes the wearer. These are mechanically the largest in the section, since the character must fit inside the colossus.

The Akatsuki — 6 pieces — are collected as a group, with each member wearing the same red-cloud cloak. This is the only set in the section that works visually when displayed together.

The rest of Konoha: Naruto (5), Kakashi (4), Gaara (3), and figures from the Senju clan.

Choosing by size

The median of the section is 33 cm, from the smallest at 11 cm to the largest at 44 cm. Here is how the catalog is distributed, and what each range implies.

• Less than 15 cm — 2 pieces. The desktop format: fits between two books, collectible in series.
• 15 to 24 cm — 12 pieces. The standard format, large enough for the sculpture to be legible on a standard shelf.
• 25 to 34 cm — 12 pieces. The statement piece: one per piece of furniture, not three.
• 35 cm and above — 22 pieces. The statue, which requires its own space and a background that does not compete with it.

This is the tallest section in the shop: more than a third of the pieces exceed 35 cm. Plan your space before ordering — a standard bookcase shelf generally has 30 cm of usable height.

Choosing by budget

From €29.90 to €399.90, with a median of €144.90. Three tiers, and they correspond to three different types of objects.

• Under €50 — a good, simple sculpture, often in a small format, on a flat base. This is the entry level for gifts and first-time buyers.
• €50 to €150 — the heart of the section. Intermediate to large size, detailed base, careful paint job. This is where the value-for-money ratio is at its best.
• Over €150 — the display case piece. Large format, diorama, transparent effects, multiple characters. You buy one, not five.

This is the highest median in the shop, and it is not a margin-driven choice: large pieces simply cost more, and this section contains a higher proportion of them.

Chakra, a sculptor's problem

The series relies on energy effects — Susanoo, Rasengan, Amaterasu, Gaara's sand — that do not exist as physical matter. Rendering them in three dimensions is the real challenge of this license.

Solutions used include: tinted translucent plastic for auras, sculpted swirls for black flames, and painted gradients for transitions. On a good piece, the effect appears to be in motion; on a bad one, it looks like a piece of stuck-on plastic.

This is the main point to check in the photos for this section, even more than the face.

What you will find in this section

A lot of large formats. 22 pieces exceed 35 cm, or more than a third of the section. This is proportionally the tallest section in the shop, a direct consequence of the Susanoo figures and combat dioramas.

Diorama confrontations. The most detailed duels in the series: Naruto against Sasuke, Itachi against Sasuke, Madara against the alliance.

Clan pieces. The crests, cloaks, and forehead protectors — the markers that allow you to identify a character even from behind.

How to read a figurine photo

We buy based on images, and not all images are created equal. Here is what to look for, in order, before deciding.

The face, by zooming in. Everything hinges on this. The eyes must be symmetrical and sharp, the hairline clean. A wandering gaze or a messy fringe betray a worn-out mold, and no other detail can make up for it.

The joints. Between the character and their energy effect, between the body and the base, between two limbs. A visible joint is normal — the piece is molded in several parts — but it should be clean, not filled with glue.

The base. It often accounts for a third of the price and is the part that ages the best or worst. A detailed base — terrain, debris, scenery — provides context; a plain black disc leaves the piece looking like it's floating.

Photos from multiple angles. A single front view usually hides a sloppy backside. Our product pages show multiple angles when provided by the supplier, and we prefer to mention it when they do not.

What determines the price of a piece

Three factors, in order of importance. Height first: the volume of material and the difficulty of molding increase much faster than the size. The number of elements next — a diorama with a sculpted base, transparent effects, and two characters requires several molds and assembly. Paint quality lastly, which is visible on faces and gradients, and which is what truly distinguishes two pieces of the same size.

What does NOT determine the price: the popularity of the character. A well-sculpted supporting character costs more than a poorly made hero, and fortunately so.

Before you order

Height is in the title, including the base. It is the only reliable benchmark: a studio photo on a neutral background provides no scale, and the same framing is used for a 12 cm piece and a 40 cm one.

Packaging details are on the product page. Part of the catalog arrives without an original box, in protective packaging. This does not take away from the piece, but if the box matters to you, check the notes before ordering.

No direct sunlight. PVC deforms in heat and UV rays cause paint to fade. A display case facing south is the worst possible place, even behind glass.

Frequently asked questions

What material are these figurines made of?
Painted PVC for almost all of them, with occasional ABS resin elements for fine parts and tinted translucent plastic for energy effects. This is the standard for collector's figurines: it preserves the detail of the sculpture and does not break on first impact.

Is assembly required?
Most arrive pre-assembled. Some require fitting the piece onto its base or attaching a separate effect, without tools or glue. The product page specifies when this is the case.

How do I dust them?
With a soft brush — a clean makeup brush works perfectly. A cloth pushes dust into the crevices and scratches shiny surfaces. Never use alcohol or household cleaners: they attack the varnish.

Do you ship to Belgium and Switzerland?
Yes, as with the rest of Europe, with tracking. Shipping is free on orders over €49, which a single piece from this section most often reaches.

What if a piece arrives damaged?
Photograph it in its packaging before taking it out, and write to us. A photo while it is still in the box resolves the case in two messages rather than ten.

For more: our chibi Naruto for the same ninjas in a small format, our Naruto wall scrolls, our Naruto iPhone cases, and our ranking of Akatsuki members. And the rest of the section: all our manga figurines — or neighboring licenses: One Piece, Dragon Ball, Demon Slayer, Jujutsu Kaisen.