Funko Pops that recently sold

How to read these numbers

Every row here is a completed sale, not an asking price. That distinction is the whole point: anyone can list a common Pop at $400, and a listing that sits unsold for a year still shows up in a naive price search. A sold price is a figure someone actually paid.

Three things to keep in mind before you use a number on this page as your own valuation:

• Match the variant, not the character. A chase, a convention exclusive and a standard release of the same character are separate markets. So is a signed piece.
• Graded and raw are not comparable. A slabbed figure carries the grader's guarantee of condition, and the premium attached to that is large. Grade badges are shown so you can filter these out.
• One sale is an anecdote. Look at where the cluster sits, not at the highest number. Auctions with a single bidder and best-offer acceptances both land below the visible asking prices.

To check a specific figure rather than browse the market, scan it in the app — it identifies the exact Pop first and only then looks at prices, which is the order that matters.