Non-TCG Pokémon collectibles
The whole Pokémon universe that's neither a figure nor the official TCG. Pick a section to see its detail: maker, year, distribution, set size and status of every line.
Plush — Sitting Cuties
940Pokémon Center's official plush (Pokémon Fit / Sitting Cuties): one per Pokémon. Go to the brand →
Collectible Cards
4Pokémon cards that are NOT from the official trading card game: TV series cards, promos, vending. Collectible items, not for competitive play.



Topps
23Everything Topps in one place: anime cards (TV Animation, Chrome), Merlin albums and stickers (a Topps subsidiary), tattoos, and their candy with figure/topper (Candy Container, Popzoids, Twist Pops).



Lenticular cards
2Cards that "move" when tilted (Action Flipz).



Marbles
2Glass marbles, numbered by dex number.



Balls
3Bouncing balls and Pokémon balls. The Power Bouncer includes a figure inside (which is why it also appears in the figure catalog), but as an item it's a ball.
See detail→Tazos / Pogs / Caps
12Round collectible discs from chip bags. The LatAm differentiator (Mexico runs deepest). Do NOT confuse with Hasbro's Battle Discs (figure accessory).



Coins & Medals
4Collectible coins and medals: metal, battle coins/medals, and promos. (Pins and gym badges are in their own section.)



Pins and Badges
3Enamel pins and gym badges (gym medal replicas). Battle coins can be found under Coins and Medals.



Food / cereal
7Food, cereal, and snack promos WITHOUT figure: boxes, CD-ROMs, labels, cards, and prize stickers.



Candy and Snacks with Figure
7Candy, cereal, and snacks whose promo is a mini-figure or prize figure (many also listed as figures in the main catalog).



Keychains
5Figure keychains and clips.



Stampers
4Pokémon ink stampers.



Erasers / Keshi
4Figural erasers; some come with a figure inside.



Magnets
5Collectible magnets.



Nintendo Card Games
6Official card games that are NOT the TCG: karuta, hanafuda, old maid, trump, and UNO. Closed sets.
See detail→Panini
4Genuine Panini collectibles (the famous EU sticker albums were Merlin, not Panini).
See detail→Metal Figures
5Die-cast / pewter figures. Cross-listed in the main catalog as a metal variant (rank high in rarity).
See detail→Bath balls
3Bandai bath bombs with a mini-figure hidden inside that emerges as they dissolve. The figures cross over into the main catalog.
See detail→Puzzles
3Pokémon puzzles by manufacturer (open category; catalogued by line, not by SKU).
See detail→Japanese Menko & Seals
4Menko (die-cut cardboard battling discs) and Amada seals/stickers — many numbered by Pokédex.
See detail→Rarities and grails
5The uncommon and the grails of the novelty space — exclusives, low-run promos, and luxury pieces.
See detail→Other novelties
2Whistles, yo-yos, clips, straps, bottlecaps, etc.



🚫 What does NOT exist (common myths)
- • Pepsi bottle-cap figures don't exist: those are Pepsiman and movie monsters. The bottle-cap figures that do exist are Kaiyodo / 7-Eleven.
- • Kabaya Pokémon crayons don't exist; it's a mix-up with Crayon Shin-chan.
- • Battle Museum are Bandai gashapon figures, not erasers: they show up in eraser searches only because they're sold in capsules.
- • Nabisco had no vintage promo; Meiji made cards, coins and candy, not figures; and US Frito-Lay didn't make tazos.
PokéFig editorial reference. Photos: eBay/community (editorial use, credited). Figures (Battle Museum, Kaiyodo bottlecaps, etc.) go in the main catalog.