Our top pick for a Nendoroid figure in Malaysia is the Nendoroid Satoru Gojo (Jujutsu Kaisen), RM240.00 on Shopee Malaysia, checked 17 September 2026. If you want the cheapest way into Nendoroid collecting, the Hololive Nendoroid FUWAMOCO starts from RM100.00 on pre-order.
Most Nendoroids sold to Malaysian buyers come two ways: already-landed stock from a local anime-figure reseller on Shopee, with import cost built into the price, or a direct order from an overseas store like Play-Asia, which ships from outside Malaysia and can attract customs duty on parcels above the duty-free threshold. A local Shopee listing is the simpler option for a first Nendoroid; Play-Asia is worth checking when a specific figure is out of stock everywhere in Malaysia.
Contents
- How to Tell a Real Nendoroid from a Bootleg
- Best overall: Nendoroid Satoru Gojo
- Best budget pick: Hololive Nendoroid FUWAMOCO
- Best ready stock: Nendoroid Swacchao! Demon Slayer Set
- Best for collectors: Nendoroid Uma Musume: Schwarz Grana
- Best new release: Nendoroid Phainon (Honkai: Star Rail)
- How We Chose These Nendoroids
- Nendoroid Malaysia: Frequently Asked Questions
- Related Guides
Nendoroid Satoru GojoRM240Shopee
Hololive Nendoroid FUWAMOCORM100Shopee
Nendoroid Swacchao! Demon Slayer SetRM165Shopee
Nendoroid Uma Musume: Schwarz GranaRM443.77Shopee
Nendoroid Phainon (Honkai: Star Rail)RM350Shopee
How to Tell a Real Nendoroid from a Bootleg
Bootleg Nendoroids are common enough on general marketplaces that it is worth checking before you pay, especially for a popular character.
Check the box for a Good Smile Company hologram sticker
Every genuine Nendoroid box carries a holographic Good Smile Company (GSC) authenticity sticker on the side or back of the box. A bootleg either has no sticker or a printed, non-holographic copy.
Buy from a seller with a real sales and rating history
All five sellers on this list carry a 5-star Shopee rating and an existing sales history, not a brand-new shop with zero reviews. A shop selling a Nendoroid at 40 to 50 percent below every other listing for the same character is the clearest bootleg signal.
Compare the face-plate paintwork against Good Smile Company's own product photos
Bootleg Nendoroids usually get the paint on the face plates wrong, most noticeably around the eyes. Check the seller's own photos against Good Smile Company's official listing for that figure before paying.
Know that a genuine Nendoroid is never priced "too cheap"
A standard-size Nendoroid genuinely costs Good Smile Company roughly 6,000 to 8,000 yen to make, package and ship from Japan, which is why every real listing on this page starts above RM100. Anything advertised well under that for a full-size Nendoroid is not genuine.
Best overall: Nendoroid Satoru Gojo
2 more points
One of the most recognisable Jujutsu Kaisen characters, with strong resale value and swappable face plates.
Gojo is one of the most in-demand Jujutsu Kaisen characters among Malaysian anime fans, and this Good Smile Company suit version ships with swappable face plates and his signature blindfold, which helps it hold resale value better than a less-known character. It ships from a 5-star-rated Malaysian reseller on Shopee.
Best budget pick: Hololive Nendoroid FUWAMOCO
2 more points
The cheapest way into Nendoroid collecting on this list, and the pick for Hololive and VTuber fans specifically.
FUWAMOCO is the cheapest Nendoroid on this list and an official Hololive release, which makes it a reasonable first purchase for a VTuber fan who has never bought a Nendoroid before. It is on pre-order, so it takes longer to arrive than a ready-stock pick.
Best ready stock: Nendoroid Swacchao! Demon Slayer Set
2 more points
The only ready-stock pick on this list: four Demon Slayer characters in one set, no pre-order wait.
This set covers four Demon Slayer characters, Tanjiro, Nezuko, Zenitsu and Inosuke, in the smaller Swacchao chibi style, and the seller has it in ready stock rather than pre-order. It works out cheaper per character than buying four standard Nendoroids separately.
Best for collectors: Nendoroid Uma Musume: Schwarz Grana
2 more points
The most expensive and easiest-to-verify-as-genuine pick, best suited to a buyer who already collects Uma Musume.
Schwarz Grana is listed directly under the Good Smile Company brand name rather than a third-party reseller name, which makes authenticity easier to confirm at a glance. It is the most expensive pick on this list, and Uma Musume has a smaller following in Malaysia than the other franchises here, so it suits a buyer who already collects the series rather than a first-time buyer.
Best new release: Nendoroid Phainon (Honkai: Star Rail)
2 more points
The newest release on this list, tied to Honkai: Star Rail, ready stock confirmed on the day this guide was checked.
Phainon ties into Honkai: Star Rail, one of the most-played gacha games among Malaysian mobile gamers, and this is one of Good Smile Company's newest 2026 Nendoroid releases. Ready stock was confirmed with the seller on the day this guide was checked.
How We Chose These Nendoroids
We started from live Shopee Malaysia listings for the keyword "Nendoroid", filtered to sellers with a 5-star rating and an existing sales history (a proxy for a real, trusted shop rather than a brand-new listing), then picked five figures that cover a genuine spread: a mainstream franchise (Jujutsu Kaisen), a VTuber crossover (Hololive), a ready-stock multi-character set (Demon Slayer), a premium collector's piece (Uma Musume) and a newly released game tie-in (Honkai: Star Rail). Every price was checked directly against its linked listing on 17 September 2026; none is an MSRP or a global average.
Nendoroid Malaysia: Frequently Asked Questions
Why are Nendoroids so expensive?
A Nendoroid is hand-sculpted, painted and cast with interchangeable face plates and accessory parts, and each one is manufactured and shipped from Japan by Good Smile Company in a limited run tied to a single pre-order window. That combination of detail, small batch size and import cost is why even a basic Nendoroid rarely sells for less than RM100 in Malaysia.
What does Nendoroid mean?
Nendoroid ("nendo" is Japanese for clay) is Good Smile Company's line of roughly 10cm, big-headed, chibi-style posable figures, first released in 2006. Each one usually ships with swappable face plates and small accessory parts so you can pose and re-pose the character.
Where can I get real Nendoroids in Malaysia?
Buy from a Shopee Malaysia seller with a real sales history and a 5-star rating, like the five listed on this page, or order directly from an overseas specialist store such as Play-Asia if the figure is out of stock everywhere locally. Check for the Good Smile Company hologram sticker on the box either way.
What is the rarest Nendoroid?
Rarity comes from a figure being out of print with no restock, not from being expensive when new. Early Nendoroid numbers (roughly the first 100 to 200 releases from 2006 to 2010) and one-off event-exclusive versions sold only at Good Smile Company's own conventions are the figures collectors treat as genuinely rare, and they now sell well above their original retail price on the aftermarket.
Related Guides
Last checked and updated on 17 September 2026. All five prices were read directly from their linked Shopee Malaysia listing on that date; Play-Asia is listed as a second option for figures out of stock locally.
