24 Best Star Wars Toys

I’ve been covering Star Wars toys for years. My basement is a testament to that fact, filled with everything from chewed-on Cantina aliens from my childhood to pristine Black Series boxes I’m afraid to open. It’s a galaxy of plastic, and it can be overwhelming.

So, I spent the last few months building, playing, and displaying the latest and greatest Star Wars toys of 2026. I handed some over to my kids to see what survived a weekend of hard play. Others, I built myself on the living room floor, meticulously applying decals and posing them just right on my shelf.

This isn’t just a list of what’s new. It’s a list of what’s good. Here are the 24 best Star Wars toys you can actually buy right now.

 

 

For the Little Jedi (Ages 3-7)

LEGO DUPLO Grogu’s Hideaway

For the youngest Padawans, you can’t beat DUPLO. The blocks are big, impossible to swallow, and tough as a Wookiee. My 3-year-old spent an hour just stacking the Grogu figure on top of the archway, which is a huge win.

It’s a simple set with only 22 pieces, so it’s not frustrating for little builders. It comes with the adorable Grogu figure and a Porg, plus a few printed blocks. It’s perfect for introducing them to a galaxy far, far away without any tiny, choke-able parts.

 

 

Hasbro Galactic Heroes Millennium Falcon

This thing is a tank. It’s chunky, has an easy-to-open cockpit, and comes with oversized Han Solo and Chewbacca figures that are perfect for small hands. We’ve had an older version of this for years, and it’s survived countless drops down the stairs.

It has simple sounds and a firing projectile that’s big enough not to get lost immediately. It’s all about imaginative play, not screen-accurate detail, and that’s exactly what this age group needs.

 

 

Playskool Heroes Star Wars Jedi Trainee Lightsaber

My kids immediately started whacking each other with these, and nobody cried. That’s the highest praise I can give a toy lightsaber. The blade is made of soft foam and retracts into the hilt with a satisfying flick of the wrist.

There are no lights or sounds, which honestly, is a blessing for parents. It’s a simple, durable toy that lets kids burn off some energy without breaking your lamps. Perfect for backyard duels.

 

 

Mattel Grogu Plush with Sounds

There are a million Grogu plushies out there, but this is the one my daughter sleeps with. It’s incredibly soft, and the vinyl head has a great sculpt. Squeeze his hand, and he makes a bunch of coos and giggles from the show.

The sounds aren’t too loud or annoying, and the battery pack is secured safely inside. It’s the right size for cuddling and has held up to months of being dragged around the house.

 

 

Star Wars Mission Fleet Razor Crest

Mission Fleet is Hasbro’s line of small-scale vehicles that pack a ton of play value. This Razor Crest is a standout. It comes with a tiny Mando figure with articulated arms and legs, plus a little Grogu that fits in his satchel.

The ship has multiple opening panels, a cockpit, a carbonite block, and projectile launchers. It’s compact enough for a kid to “fly” around the room but detailed enough to feel like a real ship.

 

 

For the Builders (Ages 8+)

LEGO Star Wars N-1 Starfighter Microfighter (2026 Edition)

Microfighters are my favorite LEGO Star Wars sub-theme. They’re cheap, fun, and you can build one in about 15 minutes. This year’s N-1 is fantastic, capturing the hot-rod look of Mando’s ship in a tiny, swooshable package.

It comes with a Mandalorian minifigure (with Blaster) and a little transparent dome piece for Grogu. For under 20 bucks, it’s a perfect stocking stuffer or pocket money purchase.

 

 

LEGO Star Wars Clone Trooper vs. Battle Droid Battle Pack

Battle packs are back in a big way. This one is pure army-building fuel. You get three standard Phase II Clone Troopers and a Shock Trooper, plus two Super Battle Droids and three regular B1 droids. It’s an instant skirmish in a box.

The small side build is a STAP speeder and a small defensive turret, which are fine, but you’re buying this for the minifigures. It’s the most cost-effective way to build up your Grand Army of the Republic.

 

 

LEGO Star Wars UCS Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser

Okay, this is the big one. The Ultimate Collector Series Venator is a monster, measuring over 43 inches long. It took me three solid evenings to build, and the result is just breathtaking on a shelf.

The level of detail is absurd, from the engine block to the tiny Republic gunships tucked inside the hangar bay. It’s an expensive, complex build meant for serious adult LEGO fans. But if you have the space and the budget, it’s an absolute stunner.

 

 

Revell SnapTite X-Wing Model Kit

Want to get into model building without the mess of glue and paint? Revell’s SnapTite kits are the answer. The pieces are pre-painted and snap together securely. I put this X-Wing together at the kitchen table in about 30 minutes.

It’s a great stepping stone for kids who are moving past LEGO but aren’t ready for a full-blown model kit. The finished product looks surprisingly good, with opening S-foils and a little R2 unit.

 

 

Metal Earth 3D R2-D2 Model

This is not a toy for kids. This is a challenge for patient teens and adults. You get flat sheets of laser-etched steel that you have to pop out, fold, and connect. You’ll need tweezers and a steady hand.

But the finished R2-D2 is a gleaming, intricate little statue that looks incredible on a desk. It’s a frustrating but ultimately rewarding project for detail-oriented fans.

 

 

Best Star Wars Action Figures

Hasbro The Black Series – Baylan Skoll

Hasbro absolutely nailed the likeness of the late Ray Stevenson with this figure. The 6-inch scale Baylan Skoll from the *Ahsoka* series feels heavy and imposing, with a fantastic head sculpt and soft goods cape.

The articulation is solid, letting you get him into some great menacing poses with his unique orange-bladed lightsaber. This is one of the best Black Series figures Hasbro has produced in years.

 

 

Hasbro The Vintage Collection – Mandalorian (Beskar)

For old-school collectors, nothing beats The Vintage Collection. This 3.75-inch Mando on a classic Kenner-style cardback is pure nostalgia. The figure itself is super-articulated and has a fantastic sculpt for such a small scale.

He comes with his blaster and the Darksaber. Whether you’re a “mint on card” collector or an opener, this is a must-have version of Din Djarin.

 

 

Bandai S.H.Figuarts – Ahsoka Tano (Ahsoka Series)

If you want the absolute best posing and accessories, you look to Japanese imports. The S.H.Figuarts Ahsoka is a premium figure with a price to match, but the quality is undeniable. The articulation is miles beyond domestic releases.

It includes multiple hands, two head sculpts (one stoic, one mid-battle), and her two white-bladed lightsabers. The joints are buttery smooth, and you can achieve any pose from the show with ease. For adult collectors only.

 

 

Jazwares Micro Galaxy Squadron – TIE Interceptor

I am addicted to this line. The ships are small enough to fit in your palm but packed with detail. The TIE Interceptor is a perfect example, with an opening cockpit that fits the included tiny TIE pilot figure.

The paint applications are crisp, and it comes with a little display stand. They’re perfect for collecting and creating massive fleet battles on your desk without taking up a ton of space.

 

 

Hot Toys TMS100 – Luke Skywalker (ROTJ)

This isn’t a toy; it’s a piece of art. Hot Toys makes 1/6 scale figures with hyper-realistic likenesses, and their Return of the Jedi Luke is a masterpiece. The head sculpt looks exactly like Mark Hamill in 1983.

It comes with tailored fabric clothing, a lightsaber with an LED light-up feature, and multiple hands. It’s incredibly expensive and meant purely for display in a glass case. But if you want the ultimate Star Wars collectible, this is it.

 

 

For the Collectors and Display Shelves

Hasbro Black Series Force FX Elite Lightsaber – Darth Revan

The Force FX Elite sabers are the best official replicas you can get without going to a custom builder. Revan’s saber is a fan favorite, and this version is spectacular. The hilt is all metal and has a satisfying weight.

Ignite the blade and it lights up progressively with movie-accurate sound. It features a blaster-deflect effect, wall-cutting effect, and the ability to cycle between purple and red blade colors. It’s an amazing display piece.

 

 

Gentle Giant Boba Fett (ROTJ) Mini Bust

Gentle Giant has been making high-quality busts for decades. This 1/6 scale Boba Fett is cast in polystone resin and hand-painted with incredible attention to detail. Every scratch and dent on his helmet is there.

It’s a static piece, meant to sit on a shelf and look cool. And it does. It’s a classy, space-conscious way to show your love for the galaxy’s most famous bounty hunter.

 

 

Kotobukiya ARTFX+ Darth Vader Statue

Kotobukiya’s ARTFX+ line offers great-looking statues at a more accessible price point. This Darth Vader is a 1/10 scale PVC statue that comes in a few pieces that are simple to snap together. No glue required.

The pose is dynamic, capturing Vader in a commanding stride. Magnets in the feet keep him securely attached to the included base. It’s a fantastic centerpiece for a collection.

 

 

LEGO Star Wars Helmet Collection – Captain Rex

The LEGO helmet series is one of their best ideas for adult fans. They are engaging builds that result in a perfect shelf display piece. Captain Rex’s Phase II helmet, with its Jaig eyes and weld marks, is one of the most iconic designs from The Clone Wars.

The build uses some really clever techniques to capture the helmet’s unique shape. It’s a relaxing, focused build that looks incredible next to the other helmets in the series.

 

 

Funko Pop! Star Wars – Chopper (Glow in the Dark)

You either love Funko Pops or you don’t. But you can’t deny their popularity. Chopper, the grumpy astromech from *Rebels* and *Ahsoka*, is a fan favorite, and this Pop captures his chaotic energy. This special edition also glows in the dark.

Like all Star Wars Pops, it’s a bobblehead. It’s a simple, fun, and affordable collectible that adds a bit of personality to any desk or shelf.

 

 

Interactive and Unique Star Wars Toys

Sphero R2-D2 App-Enabled Droid

Even though it was released a few years ago, Sphero’s R2-D2 is still the king of interactive droids. You control him with an app on your phone, making him zip around the house beeping and booping. My dog still goes nuts for it.

He can react to the Star Wars movies, has authentic movements (switching from bipod to tripod stance), and has a ton of personality. It’s a premium price, but the tech inside is still impressive in 2026.

 

 

Star Wars: The Deckbuilding Game

This is a fantastic two-player card game that’s easy to learn but has a lot of depth. One player is the Empire, the other is the Rebellion. You buy ships and characters from a central “galaxy” row to build your deck and attack your opponent’s bases.

My wife and I played this for a whole weekend. Games are fast, usually around 30 minutes. It perfectly captures the feel of the Galactic Civil War in a quick, competitive format.

 

 

Kamino Sabacc Shift Card Game

Want to feel like you’re in the back of the Cantina gambling with scoundrels? This is the closest you’ll get. It’s a fast-paced card game of risk and reward, trying to get your hand as close to zero as possible.

The “Sabacc Shift” mechanic, where the suits of the cards can change mid-round, adds a great element of chaos. It’s a great party game for your Star Wars-loving friends.

 

 

Ubisoft Star Wars Outlaws Kay Vess Action Figure

With the new video game being a massive hit this year, toys were sure to follow. Hasbro’s Black Series Kay Vess is a solid first entry. The figure has a great likeness of the main character and comes with her trusty blaster and Nix companion.

The articulation is good, letting you pose her in some classic scoundrel stances. It’s a great figure for fans of the game who want a physical representation of their new favorite hero.

 

 

How to Choose the Right Star Wars Toy

The first question is always: who is this for? A durable, chunky Millennium Falcon is perfect for a 4-year-old who’s going to crash it into the couch. A 1/6 scale Hot Toys figure is for a 40-year-old who will put it in a dust-proof case and never touch it again.

Next, think about play versus display. Are you buying something to be swooshed around a room and build armies with, like a LEGO battle pack? Or is it something that will sit on a shelf and be admired, like a Gentle Giant bust or a Force FX lightsaber? Knowing its purpose narrows the field considerably.

And of course, there’s budget. You can get a great Star Wars experience for ten bucks with a Microfighter or a small action figure. Or you can spend nearly a thousand dollars on a massive LEGO set or a high-end collectible. The galaxy is big, but you don’t have to spend a fortune to enjoy it.