Our top pick for an anime figure in the Philippines is the S.H.Figuarts Son Goku (Kind-hearted Saiyan), ₱2,814 on Shopee Philippines, checked 26 September 2026. If you want the cheapest way into figure collecting, the Pop Up Parade Yuji Itadori starts from ₱1,730.
Most anime figures sold to Filipino buyers come two ways: ready stock from a local reseller on Shopee or Lazada, with import cost already built into the price, or a direct order from an overseas specialist store like Play-Asia, which ships from outside the Philippines and can attract Bureau of Customs duty and VAT on parcels above the duty-free threshold. A local Shopee listing is the simpler option for a first figure; Play-Asia is worth checking when a specific figure is out of stock everywhere in the Philippines.
Contents
- Anime Figures in the Philippines: 5 Picks Compared
- How to Tell a Real Anime Figure from a Bootleg
- Best overall pick: S.H.Figuarts Son Goku (Kind-hearted Saiyan)
- Best for One Piece fans: Figuarts Zero Shanks and Uta
- Best for Demon Slayer fans: Pop Up Parade Shinobu Kocho
- Best large-format pick: Banpresto Grandista All Might
- Best budget pick: Pop Up Parade Yuji Itadori
- Buying Anime Figures in the Philippines: What Changes the Decision
- How We Chose These Figures
- Anime Figures Philippines: Frequently Asked Questions
- Related Guides
S.H.Figuarts Son Goku (Kind-hearted Saiyan)₱2,814Shopee
Figuarts Zero Shanks and Uta₱3,999Shopee
Pop Up Parade Shinobu Kocho₱2,499Shopee
Banpresto Grandista All Might₱1,956Shopee
Pop Up Parade Yuji Itadori₱1,730Shopee
Anime Figures in the Philippines: 5 Picks Compared
| Figure | Best For | Price |
|---|---|---|
| S.H.Figuarts Son Goku (Kind-hearted Saiyan) | Best overall pick | ₱2,814 (checked 26 September 2026) |
| Figuarts Zero Shanks and Uta | Best for One Piece fans | ₱3,999 (checked 26 September 2026) |
| Pop Up Parade Shinobu Kocho | Best for Demon Slayer fans | ₱2,499 (checked 26 September 2026) |
| Banpresto Grandista All Might | Best large-format pick | ₱1,956 (checked 26 September 2026) |
| Pop Up Parade Yuji Itadori | Best budget pick | ₱1,730 (checked 26 September 2026) |
How to Tell a Real Anime Figure from a Bootleg
Bootleg and recast figures circulate on general marketplaces in the Philippines the same way they do everywhere else, so it is worth checking before you pay, especially for a popular character.
Check the box for the maker's own hologram or authenticity seal
Bandai Spirits lines (S.H.Figuarts, Figuarts Zero, Banpresto) carry a Tamashii Nations or Bandai Spirits hologram sticker on the box, and Good Smile Company lines (Pop Up Parade, Nendoroid) carry a Good Smile Company hologram sticker. A bootleg either has no sticker or a printed, non-holographic copy.
Buy from a seller with a real sales and rating history
Every seller linked on this list carries an existing sales history and rating on Shopee Philippines, not a brand-new shop with zero reviews. A shop selling a figure at 40 to 50 percent below every other listing for the same character is the clearest bootleg signal.
Compare the paintwork against the manufacturer's own product photos
Bootlegs usually get the paint wrong, most noticeably around the face and eyes. Check the seller's own photos against Bandai Spirits' or Good Smile Company's official listing for that figure before paying.
Know that a genuine licensed figure is never priced "too cheap"
An official Bandai Spirits or Good Smile Company figure genuinely costs the maker several thousand yen to sculpt, paint and ship from Japan, which is why every real listing on this page starts above ₱1,700. Anything advertised well under that for a full-size licensed figure is not genuine.
Best overall pick: S.H.Figuarts Son Goku (Kind-hearted Saiyan)
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Dragon Ball remains the anime most widely recognised by casual buyers in the Philippines, which makes this Tamashii Nations S.H.Figuarts release the safest default pick if you are buying for someone whose exact favourite series you do not know. It is fully articulated, not a static display piece, and ships with three interchangeable expression face plates. It suits a buyer who wants to pose the figure, not just display it on a shelf.
Best for One Piece fans: Figuarts Zero Shanks and Uta
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This official Bandai Spirits FiguartsZERO release recreates a scene from One Piece Film: Red, with Shanks and Uta sharing a lit-crystal display base modelled on the Island of Music. It is a two-character diorama rather than a single figure, so it suits a buyer who wants a display centrepiece more than a poseable action figure. It is also the priciest pick here.
Best for Demon Slayer fans: Pop Up Parade Shinobu Kocho
Shinobu Kocho is one of Demon Slayer's most recognisable characters, and this Good Smile Company Pop Up Parade release captures her mid-pose with a hand on her Nichirin Blade. Pop Up Parade is Good Smile's budget display line, so it costs less than an equivalent Nendoroid while still standing roughly 150mm tall.
Best large-format pick: Banpresto Grandista All Might
At roughly 28cm, this official Bandai Spirits Banpresto figure is by far the largest on this list, big enough to be a genuine statement piece rather than a desk ornament. All Might's double-biceps hero pose is the character's signature stance from My Hero Academia. Banpresto is a prize-figure line, so the paint and seam tolerances are looser than a premium line like S.H.Figuarts or Pop Up Parade.
Best budget pick: Pop Up Parade Yuji Itadori
Yuji Itadori is the cheapest genuinely licensed figure on this list, which makes it a reasonable low-risk first buy for a Jujutsu Kaisen fan who has never bought an official Good Smile Company figure before. It includes an interchangeable head part to display him possessed as Ryomen Sukuna, more variety than a single fixed pose.
Buying Anime Figures in the Philippines: What Changes the Decision
A figure bought from a Philippines-based Shopee or Lazada reseller already has its import cost built into the listed price, and typically ships within the country in a few days. A figure ordered directly from an overseas specialist store like Play-Asia ships from outside the Philippines: expect a longer delivery window, and the Bureau of Customs can assess duty and VAT on parcels whose declared value clears the duty-free threshold, on top of the price shown at checkout. For a first figure, or a character that is well stocked locally, a Philippines-based reseller is the simpler choice; an overseas order is worth the wait mainly for a specific figure that is out of stock everywhere in the country.
How We Chose These Figures
We started from BigGo Philippines' price-comparison listings for "figuarts", "pop up parade" and "banpresto", cross-checked against the linked Shopee Philippines product page for each figure, then picked five that cover a genuine spread: the most broadly recognised franchise for a default gift pick (Dragon Ball), a premium two-figure diorama for a specific fandom (One Piece), a mid-priced Good Smile Company release for another major current series (Demon Slayer), the largest and most visually dramatic pick (My Hero Academia), and the cheapest genuinely licensed entry point (Jujutsu Kaisen). We deliberately kept this list separate from Nendoroid-specific figures, which we cover in a dedicated guide linked below, so the two pages do not recommend the same characters. Every price was checked against its linked Shopee Philippines listing on 26 September 2026; none is an MSRP or a global average, and each pick also carries a Play-Asia search link as a second option when a specific figure is out of stock locally.
Anime Figures Philippines: Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I buy official anime figures in the Philippines?
Buy from a Shopee Philippines or Lazada Philippines seller with a real sales history, 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 manufacturer's own hologram sticker on the box either way.
How much does an anime figure cost in the Philippines?
The five figures on this page range from ₱1,730 (Pop Up Parade Yuji Itadori, a budget Good Smile Company release) to ₱3,999 (Figuarts Zero Shanks and Uta, a premium two-figure Bandai Spirits diorama), all checked on live Shopee Philippines listings on 26 September 2026. Larger scale figures and multi-character sets sit at the top of that range; single-character Pop Up Parade and S.H.Figuarts releases sit at the lower end.
How do I spot a fake anime figure?
Check the box for the maker's own hologram sticker (Tamashii Nations or Bandai Spirits for S.H.Figuarts, Figuarts Zero and Banpresto; Good Smile Company for Pop Up Parade and Nendoroid), compare the paintwork against the manufacturer's official product photos, and treat a price well below every other listing for the same figure as the clearest warning sign of a recast rather than a genuine release.
What is the difference between S.H.Figuarts, Pop Up Parade and Banpresto figures?
S.H.Figuarts is Tamashii Nations' fully articulated, posable action-figure line. Pop Up Parade is Good Smile Company's budget, single-pose, non-articulated display line. Banpresto is Bandai Spirits' prize-figure line, usually larger and non-articulated, with looser paint tolerances than either of the other two because it is manufactured for arcade claw machines as well as retail sale.
Related Guides
- Best Nendoroid Figures in the Philippines
- Best Gaming Laptops in the Philippines
- Best Gaming PCs in the Philippines
- Best 144Hz Monitors in the Philippines
Last checked and updated on 26 September 2026. All five prices were read directly from their linked Shopee Philippines listing on that date and cross-checked against BigGo Philippines; Play-Asia is listed as a second option for figures out of stock locally.
