One Piece Figures

This section brings together 114 One Piece figures, ranging from 9 to 52 cm and from €24.90 to €449.90. It is the best-stocked license in the shop, and the one where you can truly assemble a crew.

Every saga has its figure

One Piece has been running long enough for the characters' silhouettes to change several times, and the sculptors keep up. An East Blue Luffy, a Marineford Luffy, and a Gear 5 Luffy are not three versions of the same item: they are three moments, with three postures and three palettes.

This is what makes this license special to collect. You can line up a character through time rather than lining up different characters — and the shelf then tells the story of the progression, not the cast.

The characters in this section

Luffy dominates, with 21 pieces, 12 of which show him in one of his Gears — Gear 5 in the lead, with its white palette and laugh. It is the most varied character in the catalog, across all licenses.

The crew follows: Zoro and his swords (7 pieces), Nico Robin (5), Chopper (4), Sanji, Nami, Franky, Brook. The entire Straw Hat crew can be reconstructed, which is not true of any other license in the section.

The Emperors and major figures form the second block: Shanks (6), Whitebeard (6), Kaido (5), Trafalgar Law (6), Ace (7), Enel (4), Kuzan (4). These are generally the large pieces, those over 30 cm.

If you are looking for a specific character, the internal search is faster than scrolling: the name alone is enough.

Choosing by size

The median in this section is 26 cm, from the smallest at 9 cm to the largest at 52 cm. Here is how the catalog is distributed, and what each range implies.

• Less than 15 cm — 9 pieces. The desk format: sits between two books, collectible in series.
• 15 to 24 cm — 30 pieces. The standard format, large enough for the sculpture to be read on a standard shelf.
• 25 to 34 cm — 36 pieces. The centerpiece: one per shelf, not three.
• 35 cm and up — 16 pieces. The statue, which requires its own space and a background that doesn't compete with it.

This section is the most balanced in the shop: all four ranges are represented, which allows you to compose a multi-level shelf rather than a uniform row.

Choosing by budget

From €24.90 to €449.90, with a median of €104.90. Three tiers, and they correspond to three different types of items.

• Under €50 — a good, simple sculpture, often in a small format, on a flat base. This is the tier for gifts and first-time purchases.
• €50 to €150 — the heart of the section. Mid-size to large, worked base, careful painting. This is where the ratio between what you pay and what you look at is the best.
• Over €150 — the display case piece. Large format, diorama, transparent effects, multiple characters. You buy one, not five.

One Piece is also the license with the widest price gap — this is a direct consequence of the number of pieces.

Dioramas, and why they cost this much

A portion of the high-end section is not just a figure but a scene: two characters in combat, scenery under their feet, a wave or a sculpted shockwave. These are the most spectacular pieces, and the most expensive — up to €449.90.

What you are paying for is not size: it is the number of molds, the assembly, and the mass-tinted transparent elements, which are the hardest to get right. On these pieces, look at the junction between the character and the effect: that is where the quality shows.

What you will find in this section

Transformations. Luffy's Gears, Kaido's hybrid forms, awakenings. This is the license's specialty and the largest share of the catalog.

Wano and Marineford scenes. The two most sculpted arcs, because they concentrate the clashes everyone has in mind.

Lamps and nightlights which remain sculptures that we illuminate, not standard light fixtures.

Reading a figure photo

We buy based on images, and not all images are created equal. Here is what we look at, in order, before making a decision.

The face, by zooming in. That is where it all happens. The eyes must be symmetrical and sharp, the hairline clean. Cross-eyes or smudged bangs betray a worn-out mold, and no other detail can make up for that.

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

The base. It often represents a third of the price and is what ages the best or worst. A worked base — terrain, debris, decor — provides context; a plain black disc lets the piece float.

Photos from multiple angles. A single front view usually hides a sloppy back. Our product pages show multiple angles when provided by the supplier, and we prefer to say when that is not the case.

What determines a piece's price

Three factors, in order of their influence. 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. The finesse of the paint lastly, which is visible on the 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 done hero, and that is a good thing.

Before ordering

The height is in the title, base included. 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 information is on the page. Part of the catalog arrives without an original box, in protective packaging. This takes nothing away from the piece, but if the box matters to you, check the line before ordering.

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

Frequently asked questions

What material are these figures made of?
Painted PVC for almost all of them, with sometimes ABS resin elements for fine parts and tinted translucent plastic for energy effects. This is the standard for collectible figures: it holds detail for sculpting and does not break upon the first impact.

Is there anything to assemble?
Most arrive assembled. Some require attaching the piece to its base or fixing a separate effect, without tools or glue. The product page will specify when this is the case.

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

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

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

To explore further: our chibi One Piece figures for the same crew in small format, our One Piece posters with wanted notices, our One Piece iPhone cases, and our tier list of the strongest characters. And the rest of the section: all our manga figures — or related licenses: Naruto, Dragon Ball, Demon Slayer, Jujutsu Kaisen.